Northwest Press 08/21/19 by Enquirer Media

NORTHWEST PRESS Your Community Press newspaper serving Colerain Township, Green Township, Sharonville, Springdale, Wyoming and other Northwest Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Rumpke is granted permits to expand landﬁ ll Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

An overturned car and wrecked buildings show the extensive damage of a tornado near Galbraith and Reading roads on Aug. 9, 1969. ENQUIRER FILE

‘Forgotten’ tornado

The Ohio EPA has approved permits for Rumpke to expand its Hughes Road landfi ll in Colerain Township. Two air pollution permits and a wastewater discharge permit have also been approved. "The expansion permit allows the company to add approximately 240 acres to the east of the existing landfi ll, giving the facility about 30 years’ capacity," Ohio EPA offi cials said Monday, Aug. 12 in a press release. The air pollution permits cover emissions from the landfi ll and facility roadways as well as GSF Energy's gas recovery plants at the site. See LANDFILL, Page 2A

50 years ago, traumatic storm struck the Reading area

Jeff Suess Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

How can a killer tornado be forgotten? Fifty years ago, on Aug. 9, 1969, a tornado struck near Galbraith and Reading roads in Reading, leaving four dead and more than 200 injured. Yet this “forgotten tornado” is rarely mentioned, overshadowed by twisters that devastated Xenia, Ohio, in 1974 and Blue Ash and Montgomery in 1999. All three storms swept through communities leaving a deadly and destructive wake. The 1969 tornado was rated F3 on the Fujita scale, which measures the degree of observed damage. In comparison, the two tornadoes that hit Xenia and Sayler Park in 1974 were rated F5 and the 1999 tornado was an F4. The Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County has been making sure the 1969 tornado is remembered by collecting photos of the storm and aftermath to be scanned into the Digital Library and recording oral history interviews. It is surprising that such a traumatic event could ever be forgotten. About 6:57 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 9, 1969, a tornado formed near the Williamsburg Apartments in Hartwell, then touched down at Galbraith and Reading near Interstate 75 at 7:20 p.m. The funnel cloud tore through sections of Hartwell, Arlington Heights, Reading, Amberley Village, Deer Park, Silverton, Madeira, Indian Hill and Terrace Park, according to storm data. Losses were estimated at $10 million to $15 million ($69 million to $103 million in today's dollars). Most of the damage and injuries occurred from Hartwell to Reading.

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Cesar Guerrero, 38, pastor at Misión Cristiana El Calvario, has been indicted in Hamilton Co. Common Pleas Court on charges of rape and sexual battery. CAMERON KNIGHT/THE ENQUIRER

Fireﬁ ghters look for bodies in the tornado debris on Aug. 10, 1969. AP FILE

Documents: Pastor invoked God, called sex with teen a ‘cleansing process’ Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The roof was sheared off of Lakeshore Drive Apartments on Galbraith Road. The Drake Motel on Reading Road sustained heavy damage with crumbled walls and shattered windows. Cars were overturned in the streets. Bricks and twisted metal were strewn all over like building blocks scattered by an angry child. Rows of old-growth trees in Terrace Park were splintered and toppled. A caboose was knocked off the tracks into a fi eld. Reading’s “restaurant row” was hit hard. The Burger Chef sign was a mangled mess. “One of the girls called me out to look

To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF

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at the rain,” Burger Chef night manager William Featherkile told The Enquirer in 1969. “I tried to catch the doors – which were moving out. Then I jumped back over the counter, and got under it with the other help. “All I remember – the place was all glass. It poured down on top of us.” The Upper Krust restaurant at 172 Reading Road had been destroyed in a ﬁ re in March 1969, and had re-opened just a few weeks before it was reduced to rubble a second time. It would be rebuilt again by January 1970. A large festival tent at St. Gertrude

The pastor of a Sharonville church already facing charges in Hamilton County that he sexually assaulted a teenage girl who is a church member also faces accusations involving a second girl, documents show. A criminal complaint unsealed Wednesday, Aug. 14 in federal court in Cincinnati charges Cesar Agusto Guerrero with coercion and enticement of a minor. The complaint says Guerrero, 38, told investigators that he asked a 17year-old girl to take oﬀ all her clothes

See TORNADO, Page 4A

See GUERRERO, Page 2A

News: 513-248-8600, Retail advertising: 768-8404, Classified advertising: 242-4000, Delivery: 513-853-6277. See page A2 for additonal information

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Guerrero Continued from Page 1A

A man was shot by Sharonville police early Tuesday morning during an armed hostage situation involving his adult daughter at Sonesta ES Suites. CAMERON KNIGHT/ THE ENQUIRER

Sharonville oﬃ cer cleared in hotel shooting Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Sharonville police offi cer who shot a man in a hotel last week has been cleared of any wrongdoing the Hamilton County Prosecutor. Offi cer Sean Grogan fi red three shots at Duane Harrison after Harrison allegedly fi red a weapon at police, Prosecutor Joe Deters said in a press release Wednesday, Aug. 14. Grogan joined the Sharonville police force in November 2018. At the time, offi cials said he had six years of prior law enforcement experience. Police responded to the hotel on Kemper Road just after midnight for a report that Harrison was holding his adult daughter against her will, offi cials said.

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"The caller reported that the man was using drugs and had a gun," Deters said. "She told the dispatcher that the man was threatening to jump out a window and make his daughter do the same." The Hamilton County Police Association SWAT team was called the scene after Harrison barricaded himself in a room, police said. Around 2:30 a.m., Harrison left his room with a handgun. "[Harrison] confronted police in a common area by fi ring one shot," Deters said. "Sharonville offi cer Sean Grogan returned fi re." Harrison was struck in the arm, chest and ankle, offi cials said. He is in stable condition at University of Cincinnati Medical Center, according to Deters. Harrison's daughter was not harmed in the incident. Offi cials said there is no video footage of the confrontation. Harrison is charged with attempted murder of a police offi cer, felonious assault on a police offi cer and having weapons under disability. "One again we thank the police for their dedication and bravery," Deters said. "As we saw in Dayton, these offi cers ran toward danger to protect innocent people."

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because “he wanted to clear (her) head.” It also says that “in order to free her mouth,” he had the girl perform oral sex on him. He also told investigators, according the documents, he had sex with the 17year-old “to ﬁ x her fears.” The second girl’s allegations date back several years, when she was 14. She traveled to a conference in New York with Guerrero, his family and other members of Misión Cristiana El Calvario, court documents say. According to the documents: During the conference, Guerrero asked if anyone wanted to be baptized. The 14-yearold said she did, and Guerrero took her to his hotel room, supposedly to call her father and ask for permission. In the hotel room, after the call, the documents say Guerrero asked her “to show him how she kissed her boyfriend,” then pushed her to the bed and began fondling her. According to the documents: Guerrero told the girl “that if she was a child of God, she would obey him.” She refused, and he told her that what happened would be “their secret.” The documents also include undated allegations involving incidents at Guerrero’s Liberty Township home. Guerrero had asked the same 14-year-old girl to stay at his home to be with his daughters who were grieving the death of their grandmother, according to the documents. On the second day, as the girl was sleeping in a room with Guerrero’s daughters, the documents say Guerrero

An aerial photo of the Rumpke Sanitary Landﬁ ll in Colerain Township in 2009. U.S. 27 is seen at the top of the photo. ENQUIRER FILE

Landﬁ ll Continued from Page 1A

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entered the room wearing only underwear, guided her out of the room and began to touch her sexually over her clothing and untied her pajama bottoms. He told the girl “she had to obey him,” the documents say, but she told him “what he was doing was wrong” and returned to bed. On Aug. 7, offi cials said Sharonville police fi elded complaints from several female church members about Guerrero. One of them was the 17-year-old girl. Documents say Guerrero contacted her in July through the Facebook Messenger app and told her he had dreamed about her “dressed in white, while walking in a dark place.” Guerrero told her “that this dream made him concerned for her and that God was speaking to him, and the only way to get out of the dark place was for her to have sexual relations with (him).” He referred to it as a “cleansing process,” the documents say. Also, according to court documents: Guerrero asked her to make a video call while naked and send sexually explicit photos. He cited several biblical verses while making the request. On July 30, documents say the girl met with the Guerrero at his church offi ce. At that time, according to the documents, Guerrero allegedly said he would “free her mouth” by having her perform oral sex on him. The documents also say Guerrero forced her to have sexual intercourse. Guerrero was arrested last week and has been indicted in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court on charges of rape and sexual battery. On Wednesday, he was transferred to federal custody. Anyone with information they believe is relevant to the investigation is urged to call the FBI tip line at 513-979-8822.

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Fourth man indicted in murder-for-hire at Colerain fake gender-reveal party Sarah Brookbank, Cameron Knight and Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date: Aug. 14. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates. A Columbus man has been charged in connection with the fake gender-reveal party shooting that killed one and injured eight in Colerain Township in 2017. Vandell Slade, 30, has been charged with murder, attempted murder and felonious assault, according to an indictment fi led Wednesday, Aug. 14 in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. Three other men were charged in the shooting in Slade December. On July 8, 2017, Autum Garrett, 22, was shot and killed at a supposed gender-reveal party for Cheyanne Willis, who was 21. Colerain police eventually determined they were dealing with witnesses who had connections to more than one drug ring. Willis told the media that she lost her fetus after being shot in the thigh. But a week later, police announced Willis had admitted she had not been pregnant. Slade's charges also stem from injuries Willis suff ered in the shooting. Prosecutors say Willis was the target of the shooting. According to court documents, Roshawn Bishop and another man wanted her dead and "enlisted the help of Vandell Slade." Slade produced two shooters-forhire: James Echols and Michael Sanon, both from Columbus, offi cials said. Slade drove the two men to Willis' home the night of the mass shooting, the documents state. "Echols and Sanon opened the screen

door to the living room...and opened fi re with the intent to kill everyone inside," prosecutors said. Garrett was fatally shot three times. Her husband was shot in the head and wrist, lost his eyesight in one eye and suff ered brain damage. The couple's 1year-old child was shot in knee and arm. Their 3-year-old was shot in both his calf and his head. Both children survived. An 8-year-old was also among the victims along with Elijah Clemmons, Lori White and Morgan Bradley. Willis, the alleged target, was shot once in the left thigh. Police said the shooting was sparked by drug activity. Police also reported there were no indications the Garrett family was connected to the drug activity that sparked the shootings. It was a case of wrong place, wrong time. Here are the other men charged in the shooting. ❚ James Echols, 23. He faces charges including aggravated murder, aggravated burglary, nine counts of felonious assault and eight counts of attempted murder. ❚ Michael Sanon, 21. He also faces charges of aggravated murder, aggravated burglary and multiple counts of felonious assault and attempted murder. ❚ Roshawn Bishop, 28. He is charged with murder, felonious assault and attempted murder. Bishop was already in prison on drug traffi cking charges when he was charged in this case. There is a warrant out for Slade's arrest and he has a criminal record in the Columbus area. He was convicted of weapons charges and attempted felonious assault in 2008. Slade was implicated in the shooting of his own brother in 2017, according to Columbus Police. Slade should be considered armed and dangerous, police said. Anyone with information about where he is should call 513-321-COPS (2677).

Tornado Continued from Page 1A

Church on Miami Avenue at Shawnee Run Road in Madeira was blown down, temporarily trapping 100 people inside. Three of the four deaths caused by the tornado were in a single family. Carolyn De Borde, 21, and sons Delbert, 5, and Rodney, 3, were crushed to death when portions of their apartment building at 200 E. Galbraith Road in Hartwell collapsed on top of them. Fireﬁ ghters discovered them in the wreckage the next morning. Her husband and two other sons were severely injured, but survived. Zelphia Taylor, 45, and her husband, Norman, were in a car that was ﬂ ipped several times by high winds at Reading and Galbraith. She received head inju-

ries and died the next day. On Sunday morning, 700 members of the Ohio National Guard arrived to help cleanup and rescue eﬀ orts. The Enquirer reported thousands of sightseers drove through the devastated neighborhoods, but there were few reports of looting. “I guess because we shoot looters,” said a member of the Indian Hill Rangers police department. Slowly, the neighborhoods recovered and rebuilt. But why has this deadly tornado not been remembered? Perhaps it was again overshadowed by another story that shared The Enquirer’s front page that day. Actress Sharon Tate and four others were brutally murdered in Los Angeles by followers of Charles Manson. Sources: Enquirer archives, Tornado Talk

The Burger Chef sign on Galbraith Road was mangled in the tornado on Aug. 9, 1969. ENQUIRER FILE

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

CPS inadvertently shares students’ personal information Max Londberg Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati Public Schools inadvertently released busing information, such as students' names and their pickup and drop-oﬀ locations, to the wrong recipients. The district planned to disseminate about 7,000 students' information Thursday as a reminder to families as the ﬁ rst day of school approaches. But the district's internal email system sent an unknown number of those students' info to the wrong families. The glitch was caused by a bug introduced during an update of the system, said Lauren Worley, a district spokeswoman. The release was not a data dump or

breach, Worley added, in that the wrong recipients are all believed to be families with students of their own enrolled in the district. Each email included a student's fi rst and last name, bus number, bus route, pickup and drop-off location, and possibly the time of pickup and drop-off , Worley said. "It is a big deal when it's your kid's name," Worley said, but she said notifi cations from recipients allowed the district to stop the email distribution before it was completed. "We don't think all 7,000 people received an email," she said. "It's unclear and unlikely that 7,000 students' (information) went out." To learn more about the busing infor-

Cincinnati Public Schools inadvertently released busing information, such as students’ names and their pickup and drop-off locations, to the wrong recipients. FILE PHOTO

mation for your student, visit the district's website or call 513-363-0330. The district issued the following

statement Friday morning after publication: "On Thursday, CPS sent e-mails to parents of 7,000 yellow bus riders reminding them to access their child’s bus pick-up and drop-off information prior to the fi rst day of school on Monday. An error occurred that resulted in some families erroneously receiving multiple e-mails meant for individual parents that included other students’ bus route information. "We regret the error. The safety of our students, including the safety of their personal information, is really important to us, and we are confi dent this error was not the result of a data breach or hack that would compromise any student sensitive data."

‘Meet the Midwives’ event set for September 4 Mercy Health – West Hospital invites the community to “Meet the Midwives” at a special event taking place from 5:307:30 p.m. on Wednesday, September 4. “Meet the Midwives” takes place near the cafeteria on the T level of West Hospital, which is located just off I-74 and North Bend Road at 3300 Mercy Health Blvd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. The event is free and open to public. Guests will be able to meet Certifi ed Nurse Midwives Cheyenne Brown, CNM, Elisabeth Erdman, CNM and Megan Byrd, CNM, who staff West Hospital’s Midwifery Clinic. They can also enjoy refreshments, tour the Family Birthing Center and Natural Birthing Room and enter to win giveaways. Earlier this year, Mercy Health announced that the Prenatal Clinic at West Hospital had expanded to include the Midwifery Clinic, which is open Wednesdays from 12:30-3:30 p.m.

The midwives practice from the Midwifery Clinic on the West Hospital campus and also practice privately from Seven Hills Women’s Health Brown Centers at 3747 West Fork Road, Cincinnati, OH 45247. The patients the midwives care for at both locations can deliver at West Hospital. Midwives tailor prenatal care to meet the needs and wants of both the momto-be and her baby. They also off er continuous support through labor and delivery and information and support in the postpartum period. West Hospital’s Midwifery Clinic accepts Medicaid, private insurance and self-pay. Financial counseling is available and staff can determine if patients qualify for fi nancial assistance. In addition to midwifery care, the

Prenatal Clinic oﬀ ers affordable pregnancy and women’s health care provided by certiﬁ ed nurse midwives who encourage women to seek prenatal Erdman care before the 12th week of pregnancy. Available services include: • Prenatal care coordination - A prenatal nurse navigator guides women throughout their pregnancy, providing educational materials and assistance with birthing class scheduling and hospital paperwork. Patients will receive information on birth, nutrition, child care, safety and mothering issues. The navigator can also coordinate any necessary referrals to an obstetrician, family medicine doctor, social worker or other professional. • Exploration of birth options – Patients will work with midwives to ex-

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plore birth options and determine a birth plan that meets their needs. • Postpartum checkup – After delivery, the Clinic provides a sixByrd week postpartum checkup. • Breastfeeding services – International Board Certiﬁ ed Lactation Consultants are available to support and educate mothers throughout their entire breastfeeding experience. Language interpreters are always available to patients for whom English is not their ﬁ rst language. The Midwife Clinic and Prenatal Clinic are located on the West Hospital campus at 3301 Mercy Health Blvd., Suite 285, Cincinnati, OH 45211. For more information or to make an appointment, please call 513-215-9121. Cameron Engel, Mercy Health

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Never had Pad Thai? Try this easy recipe Rita’s Kitchen

Jaime’s chicken Pad Thai

Rita Heikenfeld

I was really hungry for Pad Thai – a delicious Thai stir fry with rice noodles. Going through my recipes, I ran across a favorite from Jaime Carmody, Chef Proprietor of Out of Thyme Kitchen Studio in Symmes Township. It was from 2016! Seems just like yesterday that Jaime and I cooked together. I’ve adapted her recipe slightly. It’s worth buying small bottles of oyster and ﬁ sh sauce. If you’ve always wanted to make Pad Thai, try Jaime’s. It goes together quickly. And as promised, the recipe for blueberry cobbler that a reader requested is here, too.

Readers want to know: can you eat corn raw? Yes, you can. Yummy added to fresh salsa or tossed green salad.

This is one recipe for which you need to go to taste on the seasonings. Seems like I always add a bit more soy and oyster sauce. Rice noodles are chewy and somewhat transparent. Ingredients 1 pkg. rice noodles 1 pound boneless, skinless chicken breasts, cut into strips 1 tablespoon minced garlic 1 shallot, minced or 1⁄ 2 small red onion, minced 3 tablespoons oyster sauce 2-3 eggs, lightly beaten ⁄ 4 cup ﬁ sh sauce

Pad Thai. RITA HEIKENFELD/PROVIDED

3 tablespoons rice vinegar or clear vinegar 3-4 tablespoons Tamari soy sauce or regular soy sauce ⁄ 4 cup dark brown sugar

Easy blueberry cobbler This makes a cake-like crust.

4 green onions, sliced, white and green part both Couple handfuls bean sprouts ⁄ 4 cup chopped roasted peanuts plus extra for garnish 3

Ingredients 1 can sweetened condensed milk 1 teaspoon vanilla

Lime wedges

⁄ 2 cup half & half or milk

6 tablespoons butter, melted 2 heaping cups blueberries ⁄ 3 cup sugar

Instructions Preheat oven to 350 and spray a casserole pan. Whisk condensed milk, vanilla, flour, half & half and butter together. Pour into casserole. Pour blueberries over and sprinkle with sugar. Bake until golden brown and toothpick inserted in center comes out clean, 35-45 minutes. Serve with ice cream or whipped cream.

Tips Substitute shrimp for chicken. Snow peas, carrots, would be good.

Cilantro or Vietnamese coriander to taste

11⁄ 4 cups self-rising flour

gar, Tamari, brown sugar and green onions. Stir in sprouts, peanuts and broccoli. Stir in red pepper flakes and cilantro, then garnish with peanuts and squeeze of lime. Pass hot sauce.

1 bunch broccoli, cut up and steamed (optional)

Vietnamese cilantro/coriander: What is it?

Crushed red pepper flakes to taste Stronger flavor than cilantro, this herb thrives in the heat, and doesn’t bolt to seed.

Favorite hot sauce (optional) Instructions Cook noodles according to package directions. Drain and set aside.

Tamari vs soy

In large skillet or wok, add enough oil to coat bottom nicely. Cook garlic, shallots, oyster sauce and chicken until chicken is almost cooked.

Both soy sauce and tamari are soy based.

Scoot mixture to one half of the skillet, then stir in eggs, scrambling them as they cook. Mix all together. Add as many noodles as you like, ﬁ sh sauce, vine-

Tamari, a Japanese form of sauce, contains little or no wheat while regular soy sauce usually contains wheat. Tamari has a smoother flavor.

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ 9A

Did Cincinnati area teachers lose ground in the recession? Josh Goad Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Teachers in more than a dozen U.S. states have protested at state capitals and even gone on strike for higher pay since 2018. But such protests, fueled by pay that failed to keep pace with infl ation, have largely been absent in Ohio and in Southwest Ohio. What's a key reason why? Pay for teachers, adjusted for infl ation, fell or held steady in only one of eight school districts and charter schools across Ohio from 2008 to 2018, an Enquirer analysis of federal wage and state teach pay data shows. Nationally, the median annual pay for teachers fell 7.3% in that decade, including the start of the Great Recession and the subsequent recovery. In Southwest Ohio, half of the 78 districts and charter schools paid a median salary above the nation's in 2018, the Enquirer analysis showed. Pay was below pre-recession levels in 17 districts or charters open before 2008. Chad Aldeman, a senior associate with Bellwether Education, believes that Ohio has weathered this storm because few major policy changes have been on the table. "Over the last 10 years, Ohio has increased total spending per pupil in real, infl ation-adjusted terms by 10.2%," he said. Not all teachers make the median salary, of course. Low starting pay makes make rents unaff ordable for teachers in many cities, a USA TODAY analysis earlier in 2019 showed. And there's an ongoing debate about whether teachers are paid properly for a job requiring a lot of education. Teachers in Southwest Ohio get paid a median salary of $59,400 a year, excluding schools that popped up after 2008. Compare that to a local forensic scientist, making $60,800 a year, or a nearby app developer, bringing home $92,000 annually. One indication of how teacher pay is lagging is that nearly one in fi ve teachers holds a second job during the school year, according to recent data from the National Survey of Teachers and Principals.

Overcoming the effects of a recession The Great Recession and the drop in tax and other revenues that it triggered forced schools to adapt. Mason, for example, eliminated over 160 positions, increased class size and went from trimesters to semesters. In 2010, as the recovery was in its infancy, voters rejected a school levy – a fi rst for Mason. Tracey Carson, Mason’s public information offi cer, remembers parents from Mason watching their 401(k)s and worrying about how they would put their kids through college. But as soon as the community got back on its feet, she said all eyes were back on the school. Parents wanted more teachers and they wanted them paid well, she said. The district's median salary has gone from $52,000 in 2008 to $79,000 to 2018, The Enquirer analysis shows. That's the type of change that comes with teachers staying longer and more experienced teachers being brought on when positions open. Gia Borgerson, a fourth-grade teacher at Mason Elementary, remembers her fi rst years working at Mason. Brought on in 2007, her position was eliminated by the end of the year. To her surprise, she was hired back that summer, same job, same room. Fast forward to present day and she's still at Mason Elementary. Borgerson and every other teacher in Mason had their pay frozen from 2012 to 2014 during an agreement between the teachers' union and the school board. The freeze meant that less experienced teachers missed out on annual "steps" to higher pay. In Mason, Borgerson said that every teacher had to be on board with the idea or their union wouldn’t have passed the resolution. Once those steps are frozen, the district is obligated to catch back up once the freeze is lifted.

Gene Blalock remembers a point in the Great Recession when experienced teachers left Mount Healthy, where he then was superintendent, for greener pastures. A lot of the movement was due to a shift in how Mount Healthy handled its pensions, putting teachers in a position to lose money. JEFF DEAN/THE ENQUIRER

Gene Blalock remembers a point in the Great Recession where experienced teachers left Mount Healthy, where he then was superintendent, for greener pastures. A lot of the movement was due to a shift in how Mount Healthy handled its pensions, putting teachers in a position to lose money. Pay also is crucial to teachers near retirement, since Ohio's State Teachers Retirement Systems of Ohio calculates pensions based on the average of an educator's top three years' of salary.

Not all districts are created equal A district's budget can depend heavily on the community it is in. The more money the community collectively has, the nicer the schools – and the easier it is to pay teachers more. The diff erences can come in communities that are nearby. In North College Hill, for example, the median annual earnings for workers is around $26,500. Compare that to nearby Wyoming, with median annual earnings of $55,200 per worker. Blalock, who has been North College Hill's superintendent for the past four years, said that his district has been fi scally responsible for the four years he’s worked there. The district's budget is balanced and there hasn’t been a need for a new tax levy. Among the eight Southwest Ohio school districts that saw their teacher salaries fail to keep pace with infl ation from 2008 to 2018, seven had median annual earnings for workers under $35,000, Census estimates show. The one district with earnings above that mark was Sycamore at $49,800. Three of the districts where salaries adjusted for infl ation fell – Hamilton, Middletown and St. Bernard-Elmwood Place – had median worker earnings under $30,000 a year. During Blalock's tenure at Mount Healthy, it seemed like he and the school board were going out for levies every two or three years. That's not the position a district wants to be in, because levy after levy can be overwhelming for a community, he said. “We knew (a levy) would take three to four tries before it would pass. If we knew we would be out of money in two years, we would put a levy up and make our cuts,” Blalock said. “We knew the fi rst try wouldn’t work, we just prayed it would pass by the third or fourth try.”

How experience matters in pay St. Bernard-Elmwood Place and Ma-

son are equal in one thing: They both pay starting teachers roughly the same, about $40,000 a year. But by the 20 year mark, Mason outpaces St. BernardElmwood Place by $13,000 for teachers with a bachelor's degree and $10,000 for teachers with a master's degree. But things may change. Mason saw a

population boom in the late 1990s and early 2000s. That brought a lot of young teachers to Mason, with many of them now having 15 to 20 years. With so many teachers hired around the same time, spokeswoman Carson believes the next decade will see a lot of positions opening up at lower salaries.

For info o August ev n our ents visit LEC.o , rg

There’s nothing more comforting than the feeling of coming home. At Twin Towers senior living community, patio home living brings more than a beautiful place to live. It’s a lifestyle ﬁlled with opportunities to expand your horizons, meet new people and enjoy life your way. It’s not what you’d expect from retirement living. Get the facts at LEC.org A LIFE ENRICHING COMMUNITY The Choice in Wellness Lifestyle or call us at 513-853-2000. SM

5343 Hamilton Avenue • Cincinnati, OH 45224 • www.lec.org Twin Towers, a Life Enriching Communities campus, is afﬁliated with the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church and welcomes people of all faiths. We do not discriminate and we provide free assistance in your native language, if needed. Find our complete non-discrimination policy at LEC.org.

10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

It’s now easier to express traﬃ c concerns Rachel Berry Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The city of Cincinnati is introducing a new way for people to ensure pedestrian safety. People can now go online and provide opinions on safety throughout the city and speciﬁ cally in school zones. Those with concerns can also utilize an interactive map to pinpoint the exact problem area. Concerns include lack of sidewalks,

too long or short of a walk signal, lack of visibility and a need for a crosswalk. This project is part of the "Vision Zero" planning process, which seeks to use data to eliminate traﬃ c-related deaths and severe injuries and to improve safety, according to a press release by the city of Cincinnati. The project aims for people to stop viewing traﬃ c crashes as accidents and rather as preventable incidents. The surveys will be open through Aug. 31.

The city of Cincinnati is asking residents to express what roads and areas need safety improvements. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

SCHOOL NEWS GCWGA scholarships awarded to 9 golfers The Greater Cincinnati Women’s Scholarship Foundation is pleased to announce the winners of our $1,500.00 scholarship for the 2019 season. This year nine scholarships were awarded to the following young women: Lauren Abner, Notre Dame Academy; Katherine Bell, Ursuline; Julia Breckenridge, Ursuline; Heather Bruck, Sycamore; Madeline Owens, Lebanon; Alexandra Schutte, Colerain; Samantha Skardam, Loveland; Rachelle Soh, Ursuline; Bree Wilson, Lakota East. The scholarship certifi cates were presented to these fi ne golfers at the GCWGA Kent Tournaments held at The Heritage Club and Oasis Club. The certifi cates were presented by the Foundation Chair, Georgianne Koch. Each winner introduced themselves to those present and gave a little bio about themselves and where they will be attending college. This is the perfect setting for the members of the GCWGA to see where their donations are going fi rst hand. The GCWGA Scholarship Foundation was founded in 2007 for the purpose to grant one-time scholarship(s) to female high school seniors who meet a certain range of qualifi cations. Candidates are selected on the basis of academic achievement, excellence of character, involvement in community service and the sport of golf. Since it’s inception $134,000 has been awarded to 90 recipients from more than 30 high schools in the greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky area. These young women are the future of women’s golf and we are proud to support them as they begin their college careers. The Scholarship Foundation is funded through the generous donations from private donations by our members or through their scheduled Foundation Days at their respective member clubs. Additional funding comes from the GCWGA and the SHE (Scholarship for Higher Education) tournament held each year in September. If you know a girl who loves the sport of golf and meets the requirements, encourage her to apply for the scholarship. The annual deadline is March 1 and information and applications for the scholarship can be found on www.gcwga.org Diane Rottinghaus, Greater Cincinnati Women’s Scholarship Foundation

Free and reduced-price meals policy announced for Princeton City Schools Princeton City School District today announced its 2019-2020 program year policy for free and reduced-price meals for students unable to pay the full price of meals or milk served under the National School Lunch and School Breakfast, After School Care Snack or Special Milk Programs. Each school oﬃ ce and the central oﬃ ce has a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested party. The Federal Income Eligibility Guidelines will be used to determine eligibility. Children from families whose annual income is at or below the federal guidelines are eligible for free and reduced-price meals or free milk if the school participates in the Special Milk Program. Application forms are distributed to

Heather Bruck, KC Bell, Samantha Skarda, Bree Wilson and Rachelle Soh. PROVIDED

Alexandra Schutte, Lauren Abner and Maddie Owens. Not pictured: Julia Breckenridge. PROVIDED

all homes in a letter to parents or guardians. To apply for free and reducedprice benefi ts, households should complete an application and return it to the school. Additional copies are available at the principal’s offi ce in each school. A complete application is required. Households which currently receive Special Nutrition Assistance Program Benefi ts (SNAP, formally known as food stamps) or Ohio Works First (OWF) funds for a child must provide the child’s name, the SNAP or OWF case number and signature of an adult household member on the application. Households that do not receive SNAP or OWF funds must provide the names of all household members, the last four digits of the Social Security Number of the adult signing the application or state “none” if the adult does not have a Social Security Number, the amount and source of income received by each household member, (state the monthly income) and the signature of an adult household member. If any of this information is missing, the school cannot process the application. Free health care: Families with children eligible for school meals may be eligible for free health care coverage through Medicaid and/or Ohio’s Healthy Start & Healthy Families programs. These programs include coverage for doctor visits, immunizations, physicals, prescriptions, dental, vision, mental health, substance abuse and more. Please call 1-800-324-8680 for more information or to request an application. Information can also be found on the web at http://jfs.ohio.gov/ohp/ consumers/familychild.stm. Anyone

who has an Ohio Medicaid card is already receiving these services. The information provided on the application is confi dential and will be used only for the purpose to determine eligibility and may be verifi ed at any time during the school year by school or other program offi cial. To discourage the possibility of misrepresentation, the application forms contain a statement above the space for signature certifying that all information furnished is true and correct. Applications are being made in connection with the receipt of federal funds. Schools or other offi cials may check the information on the application at any time during the school year. Deliberate misrepresentation of information may subject the applicant to prosecution under applicable state and federal laws. Households will be notifi ed of the approval or denial of benefi ts. Foster children are categorically eligible for free meal benefi ts regardless of the household’s income. If a family has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals or milk for them, contact the school for more information. Under the provision of the policy, Jean Sparks, Food Service Director, will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent or guardian disagrees with the decision on the application or the result of verifi cation, the decision may be discussed with the determining offi cial on an informal basis. If a formal appeal is desired, the household has the right to a fair hearing. A fair hearing can be requested either orally or in writing from:

Dr. Kevin Jamison, Director of Student Services (513-864-1000) The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. Households may apply for benefi ts any time during the school year. If a household is not currently eligible and if the household size increases or income decreases because of unemployment or other reasons, the family should contact the school to fi le a new application. Such changes may make the children of the family eligible for free or reducedprice benefi ts if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above. In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offi ces, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g. Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.), should contact the Agency (State or local) where they applied for benefi ts. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English. To fi le a program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD-3027) found online at: How to File a Complaint, and at any USDA offi ce, or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by: (1) mail: U.S. Department of Agriculture Offi ce of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights 1400 Independence Avenue, SW Washington, D.C. 20250-9410; (2) fax: (202) 690-7442; or (3) email: program.intake@usda.gov. This institution is an equal opportunity provider. Jean Sparks, Princeton City Schools

Northwest Community Press

❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports Recruiting scorecard:

UC, UK on the prowl Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Head coach Steve Specht’s team had an uncharacteristic 5-6 season last year, culminating with a playoff loss at Colerain. ENQUIRER FILE

St. Xavier football reloads for 2019 Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - St. Xavier High School football coach Steve Specht has been around the Bombers program since 1993 and has been head coach since 2003 with three state championships (2005, 2007, 2016). The Bombers had an uncharacteristic 5-6 season last year with a playoff loss at Colerain to end the year below .500. They've also suff ered some personnel losses with Wyatt Hudepohl not coming back to quarterback to focus on his baseball career (University of Kentucky commit). On the off ensive line, the top recruit in Ohio, Paris Johnson, elected to transfer to Princeton so he could leave high school early and join the Ohio State Buckeyes in Jan. 2020. However, St. Xavier's Long Blue Line extends to the gridiron, with Specht and the Bombers optimistic despite their typical grueling schedule. Thing is, competition brings out the best. If you go back to the last state championship of 2016 when St. X fi nished 5-5, they won fi ve straight games to fi nish 10-5 with the Division I trophy. "I don't know what we're going to be yet," Specht said. "I love the energy. The kids are locked in. They've bought in. It's a fun group to coach. The guys that are here are ready to play Bomber football." Numerous Bombers are getting looks and off ers with junior Liam Clifford getting some recruiting headlines with recent interest from Kentucky, Michigan State and Penn State. His brother, Sean Cliff ord, is a Nittany Lion. Liam Cliff ord was a quarterback but played receiver as a sophomore with Hudepohl at under center. Matthew Rueve backed up last year and is in the signal-caller mix, with Cliff ord likely to have the ball in his hands in a number of ways. A new off ensive coordinator, Andrew Coverdale, is handling the Bomber attack after spending 17 seasons at Louisville Trinity. "You can argue Liam's our best player, but he wants to be coached hard," Specht said. "He wants to get better and he wants to be challenged and he wants you to get on him." See ST. XAVIER, Page 2B

A hot summer has been equally as hot in recruiting circles in Greater Cincinnati as July and early August have seen more commitments and extended off ers among local student-athletes. The University of Cincinnati shot some post-4th of July fi reworks off when they landed Jaheim Thomas of Princeton, the No. 5-ranked recruit in the state. The Vikings already have Ohio State commits Paris Johnson and Darrion Henry, who were ranked 1-2 at the time. Henry's announcement came in late June. Just a few days later, Daved Jones Jr. of Lakota West committed to UC and when Thomas held his announcement in College Hill, Jones and Wyoming's Evan Prater were on hand for support. Shortly after that, 247sports.com updated their rankings and declared Prater UC's top recruit ever in terms of those evaluated by modern rankings. "It was really a blessing to see," Prater said. "It's a lot of pressure to come back after what I did last year. I'm going to try to come back and be even better for my teammates and the whole community." After his Wyoming career, Evan will be joining his brother Garyn Prater who transferred to UC from Ohio State the day Evan committed to the Bearcats. As for the Buckeyes, they have two top commits at Elder High School in offensive lineman Jakob James and tight end Joe Royer. Add in Louisville off ensive line commit Luke Kandra and the Panthers outside of an occasional toss to Royer may run at will. "We like to run," Elder coach Doug Ramsey admitted. "Hopefully, that's the case with the guys we have up front." Kentucky continues to be active in Ohio. The Wildcats already nailed down Fairfi eld's JuTahn McClain in June. Last month it was Carrington Valentine of Moeller who has been recruited as a cornerback. Now, the Wildcats are making a run at St. Xavier junior Liam Cliff ord, the brother of former Bomber and Penn State quarterback Sean Cliff ord of the 2016 Division I state title team. Cliff ord is being looked at as a receiver but had been a quarterback in the past. Penn State and Michigan State are also interested in his all-purpose talents. "You could argue Liam's our best

Elder tight end Joe Royer returns to the huddle during the ﬁ rst day of football practice at the school in Cincinnati Aug. 1. E.L. HUBBARD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Princeton offensive lineman Paris Johnson Jr. participates in practice, Aug. 1. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER

player," St. Xavier coach Steve Specht said. "But, you can coach him hard. He wants to get better and be challenged." Other St. Xavier notables include fellow receiver Marshall Lang who is Northwestern-bound and lineman Jack

Kirby who will play in the Ivy League at Penn. Linebacker TJ O'Malley has interest from Bucknell, Valparaiso and Butler. Last year's quarterback, Wyatt Hudepohl isn't playing his senior season and is a Kentucky baseball commit as a pitcher. The Wildcats did have some initial interest in him for football. Adding to Princeton's stable of stars (Ohio State commits Johnson, Henry, UC-bound Thomas, Kansas commit Juan Jarrett and Bowling Green commit Elijah Eberhardt) 6-6, 235-pound OL/ DL Vincent Munlin Jr. has off ers from Tennessee Tech, Illinois State, Fordham, Liberty and Chattanooga and recently visited Eastern Kentucky. Also in the GMC, Fairfi eld linebacker Phoenix Porter has committed to Eastern Illinois, 2021 athlete Jaydan Mayes was off ered by Marshall and quarterback Sawiaha Ellis is a Toledo commit. At Roger Bacon, where running back Corey Kiner is being pursued by everyone, senior defensive end James Thompson just picked up a Wisconsin off er. Spartan lineman Nolan Tebbe has a Lafayette off er and also has garnered Ivy League interest. Out of the Eastern Cincinnati Conference, Walnut Hills off ensive lineman Eric Meeks has been off ered by Marshall. In basketball news, Moeller big man Logan Duncomb has added an off er from Archie Miller at Indiana. The 6-9 See RECRUITING, Page 2B

Ex-Colerain player’s college career comes to an end AP

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) – Former Tennessee oﬀ ensive lineman Nathan Niehaus says injuries caused him to decideto end his football career. Niehaus, a Colerain High School grad, tweeted Thursday, Aug. 8 that "due to sustained injuries and the overlapping wear on my body, I have decided to retire from the game that has taken me places that I never could have imagined."

Tennessee coach Jeremy Pruitt announced Wednesday, Aug. 7 that Niehaus had decided to leave the team. Pruitt didn't specify the reason for Niehaus' departure. Niehaus started six games at right guard and also played tackle for Tennessee as a sophomore last season. In his statement, Niehaus praised Tennessee's fan base and thanked the Volunteers' coaching staﬀ "for the lessons learned within such a short period of time."

Former Tennessee offensive lineman Nathan Niehaus has ended his football career due to injuries. CALVIN MATTHEIS/NEWS SENTINEL

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

COMMUNITY NEWS The Bundys to headline in Wyoming As most recently seen on NBC’s The Voice, The Bundys, are making their way from Nashville to headline in their hometown of Wyoming, Ohio on Saturday Sept. 21. The Bundys are ready. “This is going to be our ﬁ rst chance to come home since being on The Voice, said Megan Bundy. “We’re excited about spending time with our parents and extended family Paige, Gus, Genevieve, Lara and John Peacock,” added her brother Ryan. “There’s something about playing Wyoming that is really special,” noted sister Katey. “It will be great to show everyone what we have been up to the last few years.” The siblings who make up The Bundys now live in Nashville, but grew up on East Mills and Fleming in Wyoming; with their parents, Tammy and Brad, and brother Evan. The City of Wyoming and Tela Bar + Kitchen are joining forces to “Fire Up the Pike” on Saturday Sept. 21 from 4-10 p.m. This is a free event jam packed with all things food + music, featuring The Bundys, Highly Likely, and Souse. Thanks to the vendors and sponsors who make this event possible; Tela Bar +

Megan, Katey and Ryan Bundy were raised on music in Cincinnati. In 2019 they were given the opportunity to take the stage as NBC, The Voice, contenders. PROVIDED

Located at the corner of Reading Road and Benson Street, the Reading Farmer’s Market is held from 4-7 p.m. on the ﬁ rst and third Fridays of the month through September. PROVIDED

Kitchen, Vanguard Wines, MadTree Brewing Company, Madisono’s Gelato, Streetpops, Daisy Jane’s Flower Truck, Queen City Vignette, Ted Marty + Associates, Spring Valley Bank, Air Plus Heating + Cooling, and State Farm Insurance Nathan Enger. The event will be located in the parking lot and park property behind Spring Valley Bank at 1212 Springﬁ eld Pike Wyoming, Ohio 45215. Follow the event Facebook page for more information: ❚ https://www.facebook.com/ events/1861392217295416/ ❚ https://wyomingohio.gov/calendar/ Monica Tuck, The City of Wyoming

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Continued from Page 1B

Crusader already has off ers from UC, Xavier, Ohio State, Iowa and Wisconsin. Akron also started the month with offers for Moeller's Will McCracken and Aidan Noyes. McCracken also has a Robert Morris and an Ohio University off er, while Noyes was off ered by new NKU coach Darrin Horn. Princeton incoming sophomore guard Bowen Hardman may become the latest to be torn between local schools as he's been off ered by Xavier, and recently had an unoffi cial visit to the University of Cincinnati.

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Road and Benson Street is a great spot for visibility. “Each market we’ve seen more and more people attend and I hope that trend continues throughout the summer,” Wiggins said. Mike Eck, a farm fresh food access/ food justice advocate, helped the WeTHRIVE! team fi nd local farmers who were willing to bring their harvest to a new, small market. “They support our desire to bring fresh produce to our city, which does not have a local grocery store,” Wiggins said. Vendors include Just Farmin’, Bluegrass Belties Farm & Orchard, Kylie’s Acre, Silver Creek Mystic Treats, Bothe Woodworking, and Gertz Garden Center. “People are raving about the quality of our tomatoes and other items,” Wiggins said. “They give us feedback in person and on Facebook. Everyone’s thankful to have a source of fresh produce in the city.” “Donna has been the spearhead for this project,” said Sabrina Smith, WeTHRIVE! neighborhood navigator for Reading. “This has not been an easy task but she takes on every obstacle with a level head and her overall love of Reading.” The Reading Farmer’s Market is held from 4-7 p.m. on the fi rst and third Fridays of the month through September. For more information, visit the market’s event page on Facebook (@WeTHRIVEArlingtonLocklandReading) or email WeTHRIVEreading@gmail.com. The city of Reading is a WeTHRIVE! community. Learn more at WatchUsThrive.org/Reading. WeTHRIVE!’s mission is to create a culture of health, safety, and vitality throughout Hamilton County. Visit us at WatchUsThrive.org or fi nd us on Facebook and Twitter (@WatchUsThrive). WeTHRIVE! is an initiative of Hamilton County Public Health. WeTHRIVE!, an initiative of Hamilton County Public Health

Cliff ord caught 17 passes for 268 yards as a sophomore, but fi ve were touchdowns. He also ran four times for 86 yards and a score. "I'm staying at receiver," Cliff ord said. "I think they'll move me around in backfi eld and slot outside. I'll be kind of all over the place." If not Cliff ord, Northwestern tight end commit Marshall Lang is reliable grabbing 22 passes for 316 yards and three scores as a junior. "Lining up from the tight end position and being able to go (for) short and long passes is defi nitely an advantage to the off ense," Lang said. "It's always about fi ghting and working your butt off ." Leading the charge up front is fouryear player Jack Kirby, who is heading to Ivy League football with the Penn Quakers. He likes Penn's business school and takes care of business in the trenches for St. Xavier. "I'm a senior on the line this year," Kirby said. "We're running with two

Moeller defensive back Carrington Valentine committed to the University of Kentucky as a cornerback. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER

sophomores. My goal this year is to bring them up, make them feel at home and get everyone to mesh together. It's all on us at the end of the day." The outside buzz of losing Ohio State recruit Paris Johnson to Princeton doesn't seem to faze anyone with a blue X on their helmet. With Coverdale running the off ense, Specht seems to be spending more time looking at his defense where senior TJ O'Malley is back for another season with off ers from Bucknell, Butler and Valparaiso. "We like to play fast and hit hard," O'Malley said summing up a fairly simple philosophy. Like the college landing spots in play for Cliff ord, Lang and Kirby, O'Malley's suitors attract high performers in academics as well. "If you look at it, we have one alum that's in the NFL right now, that's Luke Kuechly (Carolina)," Specht said. "But, we have a boatload of doctors, lawyers, businessmen, teachers and tradesmen. Everyone goes on to be professionals in something other than football and that's what St. X is all about. It's about developing the kids academically, spiritually, socially, physically. Our kids get it."

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ 3B

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 2B

McGill Smith Punshon releases 160-year company history book McGill Smith Punshon (MSP) announces the release of its company history book which spans its 160-plus years in business. The book, Looking to the Past to Build a Better Future: The History of McGill Smith Punshon, Inc., was commissioned during the company’s 160 anniversary celebration in 2016. Local historian, Christopher Harris, spent two years researching and writing MSP’s company history and the work the company has done in Cincinnati and beyond. The book is available for free viewing on MSP’s website https:// mspdesign.com/history/. The book begins with the founding of the Joseph Earnshaw Engineering Firm in 1856 and chronicles the next 160 years. It covers MSP’s early projects as well as more recent projects and shows how the company has stayed relevant and successful in a time period that has included the growth of a rapidly expanding city during times of war, an economic depression and multiple recessions. MSP started as a surveying/civil engineering and landscape engineering

company and has diversifi ed its services to include architecture, engineering, landscape architecture, surveying and planning. Throughout its history, MSP has remained successful by upholding its core principles: integrity, innovation and product diversifi cation with a focus on customer success. “We’re excited for our clients and friends to read our history book,” said MSP President Steve Roat. “We’re proud to say that we still live by the same principles set by our founders and we’re still focused on our clients’ success.” The company was instrumental in the establishment of Spring Grove Cemetery in the 1850s, considered one of the fi rst modern cemeteries of its time, and still counts Spring Grove as its fi rst and oldest client. Throughout its history, MSP has touched many of Cincinnati’s historical landmarks including Music Hall, Washington Park, the Cincinnati Art Museum, Cincinnati Zoo, Eden Park, Crosley Field, Great American Ballpark, the Banks and Xavier University. It has also played a large part in surveying countless residential neighborhoods and subdivisions in Greater Cincinnati. MSP continues to provide its multidiscipline services to a wide variety of markets ranging from land development to corporate offi ce buildings. The company looks forward to meeting the needs of its clients for the next 160 years and beyond. Jan Barnhorst, McGill Smith Punshon, Inc.

Cincinnati Piano Project promotes community engagement through arts

Looking to the Past to Build a Better Future: The History of McGill Smith Punshon, Inc. PROVIDED

All over the city this summer, pianos have been placed outdoors in public settings where communities gather. The goal of the Cincy Piano Project is to promote community engagement through the arts. This eﬀ ort has brought together com-

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Students of the Piano Bash Camp at Wyoming Fine Arts Center paint their original designs to decorate the piano. PROVIDED

munity members and local businesses willing to contribute their time, pianos, labor, space (for piano installation), and artistic skills (for painting the pianos). We are excited by the engagement we've already seen with the pianos, and we were hoping that a local news story covering this project would promote greater awareness so that even more people could participate. Locations include: 1. Smale Riverfront Park 2. Clifton Plaza

3. Melt Revival: An Eclectic Cafe (Northside) 4. Eden Park 5. Artsville (Madisonville) 6. The Carnegie Center of ColumbiaTusculum 7. St. Lawrence Square (Price Hill) 8. Wyoming Fine Arts Center 9. Downtown Madeira Jonah Sorscher, In The Round Theatre Company See COMMUNITY, Page 4B

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

YOUR HEALTH with Dr. Owens

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 3B

Local Army Reserve unit conducts warﬁ ghting training

With sports, focus on the fun to build healthy youth Fall sports—football, soccer, cheerleading, etc.—are underway. Do athletics truly benefit our children? Recent research in the journal Pediatrics looked at this issue.

O’dell M. Owens, MD, MPH President & CEO

The good Organized sports give children the opportunity to be active regularly, which is good for cardiovascular health.There’s also a social benefit: Through athletics, kids learn commitment and hard work. Finally, kids who play sports have lower rates of depression and substance abuse and higher self-esteem. The not-so-good Kids who specialize in one sport can increase their risk of injury. Researchers recommend children not partake in organized sports until age 6.Younger kids may not have the needed motor skills or attention span. Social and emotional concerns exist, too. Sports may provide opportunity for bullying. Kids can feel pressure to perform well. As athletes enter adolescence, their risk-taking behaviors are higher, particularly alcohol abuse and use of smokeless tobacco. Opportunity is not always equal. Children from families with lower incomes may encounter barriers related to cost and transportation.

Fort Bragg, North Carolina – Culminating recently over two and a half weeks, 40 Soldiers of the Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 633rd Quartermaster Battalion (QM BN), “Iron Horse,” spearheaded the Quartermaster Liquid Logistics Exercise (QLLEX). The 633rd QM BN is under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Wesley B. Sargent and Command Sergeant Major Denver W Stone. The Soldiers of the Iron Horse Battalion, located in Sharonville, Ohio, drove over 600 miles to complete this mission, one of the largest and most complex petroleum support training events for Army Reserve units. The Soldiers of the 633rd QM BN coordinated this mission with Army Reserve units from across six diff erent states, comprised of 325 Soldiers with expertise in petroleum supply, transportation, and laundry and shower operations. “Sustain the Fight!”, the 633 QM BN motto, perfectly captures the unit’s role in this training event. The “Iron Horse” Headquarters Detachment managed the overall eff ort, forecasting fuel needs and coordinating the supply of over 700,000 gallons of jet fuel to two Marine air stations, three Army air stations, and one Air Force base. This fuel was utilized to conduct global and regional operations that provide security to our Armed Forces at home and abroad. While fuel resupply was the primary focus of QLLEX, Soldiers also conducted near-peer warfi ghting training which prepare them for future missions. The Soldiers experienced adverse conditions during this training while living in

an austere environment providing them with a realistic experience of deployment conditions. Nearly all of the Soldiers involved in this training evolution took over two weeks oﬀ from their civilian jobs to enhance their abilities and skill sets, further preparing them for operations in defense of the nation. The 633rd QM BN Soldiers were commended for their performance during this training and are more than ready to engage in mission essential warﬁ ghting tasks in the future. For recruiting information, contact your local recruiter or visit goarmy.com. Specialist Trevor Knapp & Captain Maria C. Perez, Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 633rd Quartermaster Battalion

HCM makes Green Township greener HCM Wealth Advisors/Hengehold Capital Management, at 6116 Harrison Ave., installed 30 kilowatts of solar power on its roof in June. They are joining the scores of other businesses, including the Cincinnati Zoo, and homes in Hamilton County who are interested in using more sustainable energy resources. The 88-panel system will help them shrink their carbon footprint and save on electricity. HCM will be avoiding nearly 30 metric tons of carbon dioxide annually and will be able to cut their electric bill by about half. In their ﬁ rst year alone, they’ll save the equivalent of 29,000 pounds of coal or 65,000 miles driven by an average passenger vehicle. That’s enough miles to circle the earth at the equator 2.6 times per year. The emissions saved from the system over its lifetime will be equivalent to the elecSee COMMUNITY, Page 6B

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Colerain Township 10679 Breedshill Dr: U S Bank National Assocation to Conrex Ml Sma 2019 01 Operating; $93,000 11777 Stone Mill Rd: Erdman Daniel J & Marcia A to Banfield Mary A & Mark S; $425,000 12047 Spalding Dr: Bank Of New York Mellon Tr to Strong Properties LLC; $68,250 12119 Spalding Dr: Meyer Nicole M to Colon Sophia & Kyle Kinsel; $111,000 12152 Birchgrove Ct: Schafer Joshua & Samantha Knight to Smithmadyun Katherine;

$154,000 2422 Hazelcrest Ln: Allen Meredith E to Barr Sean A; $150,000 2697 Cornwall Dr: Adhikari Hari P & Sumitra Bhurtel to Pulido Liliana Rangel & Hector Rojas Rodriguez; $115,900 2950 Cranbrook Dr: Harris Corey M & Tyra L to Lutterbie Bryan & Emily; $227,000 2956 Butterwick Dr: Eversole Garry Dale to Conrex Ml Sma 2019 01 Operating Company LLC; $97,000 3301 Harry Lee Ln: Conley Norma Sue to Breitfelder Dianna; $70,000

What we can do Researchers recommend: • Focusing on fun. Engage young athletes in activities appropriate for their age and d ability. • Using sports to emphasize e values such as hard work and commitment. Visit www.interactforhea alth.org/whats-new/ for more information. Dr. O’dell Moreno Owens iss the president and chief execuand InterAct for Change. tive officer of Interact for Health H ctive endocrinologist. He earned Dr. Owens is a reproduc an MD, an OB/GYN ressidency and a master’s of public ale University School of Medihealth degree from Ya ed a fellowship in reproduccine. He also obtaine tive endocrinology at Harvard Medical School. In Owens has served as the Hamilrecent years, Dr. O oner, Cincinnati State Technical ton County Coro and Communitty College President, and Interim Health Commiissioner and Medical Director of ati Health Department. the Cincinna

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FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 8580 Cheviot Rd., Colerain Twp 741-7017 www.ourfbc.com Gary Jackson, Senior Pastor Sunday School (all ages) 9:30am Sunday Morning Service 10:30am Sunday Evening Service 6:30pm Wedn. Service/Awana 7:00pm RUI Addiction Recovery (Fri.) 7:00pm Active Youth, College, Senior Groups Exciting Music Dept, Deaf Ministry, Nursery

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3677 Galbraith Rd: David E Biederman LLC to Malone Jean A; $149,900 5589 Old Blue Rock Rd: Cilensek Carole A to Roberson Nicole; $94,900 5654 Springdale Rd: Hampton Tyler & Nicole Goedde to Dastillung Dike J & Shelley R; $72,500 7215 Creekview Dr: Vogel Erica to Hunter Sara R; $73,000 7238 Creekview Dr: Sager Bret L & Sandra K Petrou to Spade Brandon & Karen; $73,200 8054 Valley Crossing Dr: Nvr Inc to Hartmann Katie P; $253,275 8135 Blanchetta Dr: Love Catherine L to Miranda Jose Amilcar Aguilon; $75,000 8662 Wexler Ct: Scott Jennifer R to Keith Michael & Rodelyn; $154,500 9642 Crosley Farm Dr: Brown Jason A to Knab Jeffrey Brandon; $80,000

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5802 Winton Ridge Ln: Roberts David A to Ellerbeck Miles; $80,000 6272 Savannah Ave: Cambell Dorothy & Bethel House Of God to Hope Offered to People Everywhere; $82,000 7851 Daly Rd: Jones Kelsey & Donald Scott Dowell Iii to Jones Kelsey; $1,355

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See REAL ESTATE, Page 6B

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

COMMUNITY NEWS Cincinnati Art Museum’s Sara Birkofer honored with national award for accessibility efforts

Continued from Page 4B

tricity use of 133 homes, or 86,000 gallons of gasoline consumed, or 97,000,000 smart phones charged. Buying a solar power system like purchasing several decades’ worth of electricity all at once. Because the price of electricity is always going up, this acts as an eff ective hedge on electricity price increases, yielding positive returns in the future. “As a Wealth Management fi rm, we always have one eye on the horizon, looking out for future risks and benefi ts,” said Mike Hengehold, the Founder and President. “Investing in solar energy is in line with our vision for the future of a sustainable and thriving world. Not only are we working to keep our clients’ future secure, we want to make their children’s and grandchildren’s future secure as well."

Solar panels being installed on Hengehold Capital Management's/ HCM Wealth Advisors' roof. PROVIDED

If you have any questions about the solar power installation, feel free to reach out to Kevin Hengehold at kevin@hcmwealthadvisors.com. Kevin Hengehold, HCM Wealth Advisors

The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts’ Leadership Exchange in Arts and Disability (LEAD) Awards has named Cincinnati Art Museum’s Sara Birkofer, Manager of Accessibility and Gallery Programs, a recipient of the 2019 Award for Emerging Leaders. The LEAD Award for Emerging Leaders was created in 2008 to acknowledge arts administrators who are motivated by the LEAD conference to become advocates for accessibility within their own organizations and communities. These individuals successfully apply what they learn at the conference to open doors to and shape opportunities that are inclusive of people with disabilities and older adults in the cultural arts. Birkofer, a Glendale resident, has

worked at the museum since 2015. Among the initiatives she has implemented and improved during her tenure include: Autism Family ExBirkofer ploration, a monthly program for families with children with autism; Custom Access Tours for groups from assisted-living facilities specializing in memory care and for groups with developmental disabilities; Memories in the Museum, a program for visitors with memory loss and their guests; and Connect, a monthly tour and art making experience for adults with developmental disabilities. She has also worked on developing a Sensory-Friendly Guide and Social Narrative for use in the galleries and ASLinterpreted videos available on the muSee COMMUNITY, Page 8B

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 4B

Forest Park 11818 Hitchcock Dr: Stewart Cassandra L to Conrex Ml Sma 2019 01; $117,000 776 Halesworth Dr: River City Real Estate Ventures LLC to Grammer Justin C; $150,000

Glendale 21 Grove Ave: Denton James & Ian M Doig to Hermes Julia A &; $145,000 38 Sharon Rd: Pim Group LLC to Pimental Andrew T & Brooke; $153,000

Green Township 2026 Bellglade Te: Riesenberg Christopher P & Rachael K Schneider to Westmark Properties; $139,000 2075 Faycrest Dr: Cheatham Miguel to Roberto Melissa M; $140,000 3172 Lancer Ln: Hill Daniel L Jr & Julianne M to Barford Thomas Iv; $253,000 3254 Parkhill Dr: Brown William M Tr & Janet M Tr to Cain Charles; $274,900 3363 Diehl Rd: Elk Michelle Red to Fichter Mary E; $98,000 3442 Greenvalley Te: Summe Craig to Gauthier Morgan E; $162,000 3541 Sandal Ln: Mason Shirley Mae to #hustle LLC; $65,000 3605 Weitz Dr: Sims Shirley A to Jesse Matthew L & Carly D; $325,000 4234 Victorian Green Dr: Ronald Jeanne H to Stock Brandon & Laura; $81,000 4310 Regency Ridge Ct: Schweitzer Henry D & Debra J to Carpenter Cynthia G; $123,000 4400 St Martins Pl: Joesting Richard H & Irene C Trs to Rosenzweig Duane G Tr; $85,000 4781 Hubble Rd: Baker Jonathan J to Loveless Dianne M & Tammy L Becker; $242,500 4921 Arbor Woods Ct: Rose Sandra to Matlock Madelynn M & Raymond H; $131,100 4931 Arbor Woods Ct: Stanley Brian P to Chinch LLC; $55,000 4941 Arbor Woods Ct: Wilson Chris to Hollon Robert L & Mary Ann Robinson; $120,000 5163 North Bend Crossing: Zoller Sylvia T@5 to Lucas Carol Sue; $135,000 5168 Crookshank Rd: Western Rollarama LLC to Jabb Properties LLC; $715,000 5237 Arrow Ave: Secretary Of Veterans Affairs to Vb One LLC; $43,017 5318 Thrasher Dr: Johnson Anthony & Lasean to Bailey Mary C & Albert M; $243,000 5421 Bluesky Dr: Kraft Robert G Jr to Nguyen Nhan & Ngan Phan Thu; $95,000 5494 Hyacinth Te: Bray Scott D to Logsdon Michelle Lynn; $139,000 5507 Green Acres Ct: Semb Aaron R & Jaime M to Harrod Jami E; $153,000 5534 Northpoint Dr: Jester Alan & Sara to Aufdenkamp Jacob D; $190,000 5578 Sunnywoods Ln: Christoff Pamela L to E Barg LLC; $30,000 5599 Sidney Rd: Lachance Dnaiel P & Kimberly S to Mills Robin M & Chris M; $229,900 5612 Hickory Ridge Ln: Bareswilt Jenna to Darjee Bhakta & Ganga; $176,500 5722 Ranlyn Ave: Nortman David A to Carpenter Ryen S; $220,000 5846 Calmhaven Dr: Reupert Joseph E & Jennifer to Beasley Corey & Amanda J; $225,000 6420 Louese Ln: Wurzelbacher Deborah L Tr to Bell Vanessa F & Justin B Henry; $177,000 6584 Hearne Rd: Streicher Charles to Briskman Real Estate LLC; $46,000 6787 Ruwes Oak Dr: King Nicholas & Vanessa D Addai to Mattingly Stephen M & Amy K; $265,000 6906 Ruwes Oak Dr: Seymore David W & M Katherine to Lucket Calvin W & Tiffani Surratt Luckett; $283,000 7454 Bridge Point Pass: Beiderbeck Katharina & David

J to Reber Joann M; $208,020

Greenhills Flanders Ln: Muehlenhard Judith K to Jandacek Emily G; $88,000 19 Brompton Ln: Simpson Jerry Iii & Ada to Jimenez Franklyn &; $135,000

Lockland 412 Wayne Ave: Simonds Thomas W to E & W Real Real Estate Holding LLC; $7,430

Mount Airy 2323 North Bend Rd: Yust Kenneth H & Inez to Melford Robyn; $130,000 5142 Colerain Ave: Tahoe Real Estate Investments LLC to Guevara Jose; $10,000

Mount Healthy 1545 St Clair Ave: Buchanan Cheryl K to Tore Sarah K; $101,000 1716 Kinney Ave: Greer Douglas J & Lisa Bailley to Napoles Charissa & Maikel; $143,000 1924 Madison Ave: Cherni Leigh E to Kurtzhals Emily A; $150,600 7200 Bernard Ave: Avm Investments Inc to Oti Donatus; $60,500 7200 Bernard Ave: Avm Investments Inc to Oti Donatus; $60,500 7355 Werner Ave: Werff Jack to Rhinehimer Sharon; $110,000 7417 Forest Ave: Arkle Jack P to Morgan Newell J Jr; $45,000 7425 Forest Ave: Us Bank National Association to Ziyadeh Naser; $50,000 7426 Huntridge Ave: D57 Investments LLC to Kellam Kuartez; $120,000

North College Hill 1545 Corcoran Pl: Sarver Barbara J to K T Capital LLC; $122,500 1603 Joseph Ct: Strecke Leanora Marie to Nsp Homes LLC; $80,000 2009 Dallas Ave: Bowman Cynthia K to Williams Keyana Jeannise Tr; $116,000 6830 Savannah Ave: Moore Joy to Ipa Properties LLC; $17,500 6830 Savannah Ave: Moore Joy to Ipa Properties LLC; $17,500 6922 Pinoak Dr: Stamper Phillip B to K R L Properties LLC; $10,500 6929 Noble Ave: Martin Donna Renee & Terry Michael Meyer to Sarver Ashley E & Brian Binne; $126,475 8395 Bobolink Dr: Burton John A to Dream Developers LLC; $46,200

767 Cedarhill Dr: Reverse Mortgage Solutions Inc to Conrex Ml Sma 2019-01; $127,000

Springfield Township 1002 Vacationland Dr: Figueroa Anton E to Petros 724 LLC; $142,000 1009 Southfield Ct: Holmes Jeffrey R & Laura E to Woodall Eric; $110,000 10683 Stargate Ln: Odonovan Saundra M to Murphy Amie B & Lance L; $179,000 1088 Pinehollow Ln: Stephens Walter Jr to Dubois Steven M & Ashley Parkinson; $160,000 12064 Havilland Ct: Bank Of America Na to Touba Dream Homes LLC; $75,000 560 Beechtree Dr: Uhler Scott Fredrick to Neiheisel John M & Lydia G; $234,000 6803 Warder Dr: Rudolph Rebecca to Drake Alex M; $126,500 7826 Pinemeadow Ln: Schwartz Lisa A @ 4 to Seta Jessica & Franklin; $225,000 841 Sabino Ct: Feuer James M Tr & Sheryl Tr to Maynard Andrew Jackson &; $163,000 918 Misty Stream Dr: Wallace Danielle N to Carsjens Rolf & Sheilagh; $198,000 9286 Montoro Dr: Alexander Homes LLC to Karlos Brandon T; $125,000 9319 Winton Rd: Jandacek Emily G to Butz David; $75,000 944 Timber Tl: Ryan Scott A & Heather S to Harris Charlotte V & Terrence M Fitz; $252,000 9651 Hamilton Ave: Rinks Of Cincinnati LLC to Maxvi 1 LLC; $562,000 9716 Woodmill Ln: Dickson Teresa L to Beach Casaundra L; $144,000

St. Bernard 4324 Errun Ln: Tempel Stephanie R to Baur Harvey E & Karen; $100,000 97 Albert St: Haven Properties LLC to Lambert Marian; $130,000

Woodlawn Woodlawn Meadows: Wieland Builders LLC to Chris Gorman Homes Ltd; $45,000

Wyoming 1779 Victoria Ct: Jackson David & Susan to King Nicholas P & Vanessa A; $347,000 349 Compton Hills Dr: Gloria Hannah E & Edward F to Keith Sean R & Lauren A; $701,000 425 HillCrest Dr: Fiesinger Jean S Tr to Danielson Rosanne; $500,000 70 Ritchie Ave: Lyon Gabriel M & Lauren A to Cunningham Jacqueline Veena; $269,900

Reading Reading Rd: Praxair Distribution Inc to Golden Leaf Tribute Center LLC; $170,000 2166 Trailridge Dr: Hubbard Ryan B & Carolynn M Sullivan to Cooke-barber Jo A & Dalma Hughes Barber Iii; $244,000

Sharonville 11177 Parfour Ct: Oakes Margaret A to Skinner Trent; $165,000 11323 Orchard St: Jds-solt Properties LLC to Tate Christopher Paul; $65,500 3675 Hauck Rd: Aviva Partners LLC to Ohio Housing Counsel LLC; $423,000 7 Woodsview Ln: Lesick John R Ii to Wilkinson Matthew C; $82,500

Spring Grove Village 4895 Winton Ridge Ln: Wallace Irvin C to Bank Of New York Mellon Trust Company Tr; $42,000 625 Epworth Ave: Daniel Cary to Four50 LLC; $25,000

Springdale 27 Aspen Ct: Mischkulnig Maggie to Cuevas Danilsa; $110,000

PUZZLE ANSWERS P E S T

O U C H

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E X P O

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P L E P R O B C O C O S W A N S L Y

B E A D

C H A R T A I W A O R G A N O T T H I C N O T H O S P E D V E R D I E A L E P E L I Z E L E G M A S T G E R S H O R T E E L I D E A G L E E W T O S N E S T C S H E A H E A D L M I X G A I V E A T R E C R E

S N A K E E Y E S O P R O O T M S E O F R P O A G L E S T E T E E D

T H A N S C U B A O F U S E S A N S

S A A K I L A R Y M E S I O S E A T S A L O S O O F F B L A R K I S I E G I A N D P O R N H M E T O N A L A N I T K E E M E D A I S S A L S A C H I C K U V A N D E L E L E

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ 7B

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CALL NOW! 513-394-6008 859-488-6150 Visit Our Showroom 2571 Ritchie Ave., Crescent Springs, KY 41017 Hours of Operation: 7:30am-4:30pm (M-F) 7:30am-Noon (Sat)

CE-GCI0242071-02

8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 6B

seum’s website. Birkofer attended the 2018 LEAD Conference in Atlanta, Georgia, after which she created a cross-divisional accessibility committee that addresses accessibility and inclusion throughout the entirety of the museum. The group meets monthly, and its work so far has included application to an IMLS grant, review and rewrite of the staff access handbook, education of new hires during orientation, all staff training on accessibility, rewrite of the museum accessibility statement, and audit of the outdoor areas of the museum for accessibility concerns. The accessibility committee’s audit of the grounds of the museum and their level of accessibility has provided key resources for the museum as it moves forward with construction projects like the accessibility ramp built near the front entrance. Birkofer’s attention to ADA requirements and visitor experience for everyone has marked her as a passionate advocate for visitors with accessibility challenges. Birkofer has organized trainings through Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, working with Dr. Jennifer Smith at the hospital’s Kelly O’Leary Center for Autism Spectrum Disorders. This training focused on best practices for front-line staff to handle diffi cult situations, create a dialogue with visitors, and understand best practices. The Kennedy Center’s Leadership Exchange in Arts and Disability Conference brings experienced and new professionals together to explore practical methods for implementing accessibility in cultural environments. For more information about the conference and its awards program, visit the Kennedy Center’s website at http://education.kennedy-center.org/education/accessibility/lead/conference.html. Birkofer’s eff orts support the mu-

seum’s accessibility statement: The Cincinnati Art Museum strives for inclusivity by increasing accessibility to its collections, programming and resources. The museum seeks to eliminate barriers by accommodating the individual needs of all visitors. The Cincinnati Art Museum is supported by the generosity of individuals and businesses that give annually to Artswave. The Ohio Arts Council helps fund the Cincinnati Art Museum with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. The Cincinnati Art Museum gratefully acknowledges operating support from the City of Cincinnati, as well as our members. Free general admission to the Cincinnati Art Museum is made possible by a gift from the Rosenthal Family Foundation. Special exhibition pricing may vary. Parking at the Cincinnati Art Museum is free. The museum is open Tuesday–Sunday, 11 a.m.–5 p.m. and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. cincinnatiartmusem.org Jill Dunne, Cincinnati Art Museum

A surprising source helped one couple get through cancer Sometimes it’s the simple things, like an ice-cold Coke or a warm blanket, that can help a patient get through their cancer treatment. When Diane Crocker was diagnosed with breast cancer, it was the beginning of a long journey for her and her husband. Daily and weekly trips to OHC became a part of the Indiana couple’s routine. Diane had complete conﬁ dence in the medical and radiation therapy she received from OHC’s Dr. Suzanne Partridge, medical oncologist and hematologist, and Dr. Jennifer Gerson, radiation oncologist. What she didn’t expect was the comfort items OHC provides its patients and their families in their treatment suite, and how important they would become to her.

Glen and Diane Crocker made a donation to the OHC West “Snack Kitchen” since it had been an important source of support for them during Diane’s treatment. From left: Beth Cope, RN, OHC Radiation Nurse Navigator, Glen Crocker, Diane Crocker, and Suzanne Partridge, OHC Medical Oncologist and Hematologist, at OHC West. PROVIDED

“Medical care is important, but the other things are just as important because they are what get you through it,” Diane said. “The cookies are my favorite, and the cold water. The staﬀ was always smiling, always asking what we needed. And Dr. Partridge and Dr. Gerson made me feel at ease. The extra stuﬀ just made me feel better, happy. I always left my appointments feeling good.” Diane’s husband, Glen, agrees. “Everyone was so nice and polite, and they treated Diane like a queen,” he explained. “They always had snacks and drinks. We were eating, drinking Cokes, and really, having a good time! They also have a basket with hats and blankets. A couple times, Diane took one of each.” With only three treatments left, Glen and Diane wanted to do something to show their appreciation. The couple decided to make a donation to the OHC West “Snack Kitchen” since it had been an important source of support for them during Diane’s treatment. “I asked how we could make a donation toward snacks and things. They were an important part of the care we received and helped us get through her cancer. They became just as important as the medicine, and we want others to have that same support and experi-

ence,” Glen added. Diane and Glen made another contribution to OHC without realizing it. “Diane and Glen are like a source of inspiration for us,” said Dr. Partridge. “They are so appreciative of the treatment and care we provide them, but what they don’t realize is the inspiration they give us. Like our other patients, they’re always smiling and upbeat, and that makes us smile and brightens our day.” “I recommend OHC to everyone,” said Diane, who receives her care at OHC West in Green Township. “You don’t need to travel north or west or anywhere else. It’s all right here. You can’t beat this care.” OHC understands that when someone is diagnosed with cancer, their lives are forever changed. It can aﬀ ect every aspect of their physical, emotional and ﬁ nancial well-being. At OHC, we’re experts at treating cancer and providing support services to surround our patients with everything they need to focus on what matters most – getting well. To learn more about OHC, its doctors and services, we invite you to read through this web site or call 1-888-6494800. Lesia Golden, OHC

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ 9B

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0818 BIRD PLAY

BY ALEX EATON-SALNERS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 8/25/2019

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

47 Greasy in the Pro Football Hall of Fame 49 In-group at school 52 Preach the gospel 55 Rip off 56 Longtime “All Things Considered” host Robert 57 Screenwriter Ephron 58 Anchor, e.g. 59 Chinese liquor made from sorghum 62 “Consequently …” 63 Verbal alternative to a shoulder tap 65 Beginnings of ideas 66 Internet content typically viewed alone 68 Italian scooter brand 71 What 1-Down has that 1-Across lacks 73 Part of the resistance? 74 Some pickup info on rideshare apps: Abbr. 78 Stir 80 Man’s name that means “my God” 81 What’s depicted by the circled letters in 41-/49-Across 84 … in 52-Across 87 Rehearse a play from start to finish, in theater lingo 88 Swimmer in a Himeji Castle moat 89 Nursery floor hazard 90 Unfamiliar with 91 Informal “What if …?”

93 Alter, as a manuscript 95 Bird’s home 96 Bird’s home 97 Places for speakers 98 Common people 102 Close up, say 104 Stylish ballroom dance 105 Investigation 106 … in 25-Across 112 Brown powder 114 French cake 115 Nashville university, familiarly 116 … and in 19-Across 117 Go to 118 Princess of Avalor, in children’s TV 119 Machiavellian 120 Tape deck button 121 Oboes and saxes, e.g. 122 Aid for a detective DOWN

1 Real pain 2 Reaction to pain 3 Berth place 4 Bowling 5 Cause of a supermarket parking mishap 6 Tripping 7 Expected 8 Serving with carrots and celery, maybe 9 Meander 10 Lighter-air link 11 Virtual people 12 Bitter, e.g. 13 Alternative to Times New Roman

Alex Eaton-Salners is an in-house attorney for Western Digital, a technology company headquartered in San Jose, Calif. When he’s not creating crosswords, he enjoys escape rooms, reading and spending time in nature. He says the starting point for this puzzle was 84-Across, with the title coming shortly thereafter. This is Alex’s 21st crossword for The Times (not counting two diagramless puzzles) and his first Sunday. — W.S.

1 Share on social media 5 Blackens 10 Screen org.? 13 William H. Bonney ____ Billy the Kid 16 Mathematician taught by Bernoulli 18 Most populous nation not in the U.N. 19 Best Actress winner of 1999 and 2004 22 It’s just part of the act 23 Surname of Princess Leia 24 Midwest college town 25 “Curiouser and curiouser …” 28 Bother 29 Grand onstage 30 Place to swim or work out, informally 31 Business that has cut prices 32 Entertaining 34 Went over the limit, say 36 Major name in petrol 39 Language from which “jackal” and “jasmine” come 40 “La Traviata” composer 41 Jeer 43 Bit on a book jacket 46 Part of a three-in-arow

5 17

22 25

14 Noncapital city whose name means “capital city” 15 City on the Nile 17 As (to) 18 Band with the 1983 No. 1 hit “Africa” 20 Far offshore 21 Kit ____ 26 Dedicator of Iceland’s Imagine Peace Tower 27 Ocelli 31 Challenges for movers 32 Habitually 33 ____ Nurmi, 1920s Olympic runner nicknamed the “Flying Finn” 34 Bud of baseball 35 Veep’s boss 37 Subject of lessons at an island resort 38 Roman sun god 40 Team at an upscale restaurant 42 Brother 43 Cowboy’s home, informally 44 Middle of the month 45 Best Play Tony winner with a geographical name 48 Jellied delicacies 50 Cry from Juliet 51 ____ club (annual show presenter) 53 Diaper, in Britspeak 54 Chef Lagasse 60 Crossword constructing, e.g. (no, really!) 61 AirPod pairing target

39 47

58 63

64 71

100

106 113

116

64 “Paradise Lost” tempter 65 Site of Jesus’ crucifixion 67 Prefix with directional 68 Word with life or flak 69 Brand of markers 70 See the future with a crystal ball 72 Track-meet divisions 73 Worth keeping around 75 Peacefully protests, as during the national anthem

120

110

111

103

104

107

108

109

114

115

117

118

121

76 Flier on a mission 77 Loses traction 79 Pristine places 82 Fairy-tale alter ego 83 Crushed in competition 85 Pronoun in a picture rebus 86 Increase quickly 92 Mixing board 94 Wrongly predict, as an election 97 Dit’s partner

96 102

105

119

101

112

43 51

12 20

29 32

122

98 Places for figureheads 106 Kind of mind 99 Not express

107 Suit

100 Magazine that named Barack Obama its first-ever Person of the Year (2009)

108 Number in brackets? 109 Without 110 Poet ____ St. Vincent Millay

111 Diana who was the first person to swim 103 “J. ____” (2011 Clint from Cuba to Florida Eastwood biopic) without the aid of 104 Missile first used in shark protection (2013) the Yom Kippur War 101 Bit of sweat

105 Non-Macs

113 Russian for “peace”

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Classifieds

AUGUST 21, 2019 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

cincinnati.com

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566 H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663

Real Estate

Rentals

great places to live... Cincinnati Low Income, Section 8 Apartments. Affordable Housing, Rent Based on Income. 2-3BR. Call 513-929-2402. Ebcon Inc. Mgt. Equal Opportunity Housing

Delhi: MUST SEE 2 BD / 2 BA Completely updated in 2015 All new cabinets, hardwood floors, new appl., privacy fence, hot tub, new roof 2019, tankless water heater $134,900 - Call 513-518-5167

Careers

Jobs

Quiet 2 Family , 2BR, laundry, c/a, garage. On Cul de Sac street. Mt. Airy neighborhood. $675/ mo 513-213-2775

new beginnings...

DEPENDABLE, Honest & Hardworking

Equipment

Announce

Farm

LIQUIDATION: August 17-18 and 24-25, 2019 10:00am to 4:00pm 300,000+ Pieces of High-End Sports Wear: Sweatshirts, Dress Shirts, Casual Shirts, Jackets, Sweaters, Hats, MANY COLLEGE ITEMS Including UC-X-OH ST-ND-KY-MI-MI ST-AUB-ALA- IW and Many, Many More. ALL ITEMS 50% or MORE OFF!!! Inventory Will Change Daily As We Unpack More and More!! TERMS: Cash, Local Check, Visa, MC & Discover w/Picture ID.

AUCTION: TUES., August 27, 2019 Auction Starting 10:00AM Registration & Inspection Begin At 9:00am All Remaining Items From Above Liquidation Will Be Sold In Dealer Lots, (5) Tajima TEHX-C1212, Tajima TME-DC912, Tajima TFMX-IIC1506, TIMEXC1201, TMEX-C901 Embroidery Machines, Juki CP-230 Sewing Machine, Hix Premier X650P, Hix S810 Heat Transfer Machines, Like New Cubicles, Chrome Display Racks, Royal Cash Registers, Photo Equip, Jiffy Steamers, Computers, 2003 Mazada MPV Van, Pallet Shelving, MUCH TO MUCH TO LIST!!

SEE AUCTIONZIP.com FOR PICTURES !!! TERMS: Cash, Local Check, Visa, MC, Discover w/Picture ID. 13% Buyer’s Premium In Effect. If Paid By Cash or Local Check, We Give You a 3% Discount on Buyer’s Premium. Everything Must Be Paid In Full Day of Sale. 2 Day Removal. DIRECTIONS: I-75 To Exit #14 Glendale/Milford West ½ Mile to Left On Chester Rd ½ Mile to Left on Prairie Ave, Right on Leggett St ½ Mile To Left On Adams. Adams Dead-ends Into Tech View.

Frank McCullough, Auctioneer (513) 831-4866

home grown...

Paying Top Dollar for Dusty Old Bourbon, Whiskey and Rum Collections!, Please email me at bondedfifth@g mail.com with what you have,

w/refs. Home Health Aide w/over 30+ yrs exp. Available 24/7.Call:51 3-658-1413, 513-704-5551.

Special Notices-Clas HARRIS DIATOMACEOUS EARTH FOOD GRADE 100% OMRI Listed-For Organic Use. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

INSIDE SALES REP SENTIMENTAL PRODUCTIONS SEEKING INSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVES PART-TIME, HOURLY + COMMISSION. SALES EXPERIENCE REQUIRED CALL 513-244-6542

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

LIQUIDATION-AUCTION 37 Tech View Place, Cincinnati, OH 45215

Driver Needed Local Area, Hebron Boone/Kenton Counties. Vehicle Provided, Regular Business hours, 2 Days A Week, Professional Appearance And A Good Driving Record Required. RETIREES WELCOME. Call 866-560-6245. Community

Introduction to shooting sports, Izaak Walton League. 3504 Bevis Lane, 45251. Sat., Aug. 24, 2019 9am-Noon. Open to the public. Contact È 513-923-2262

Post jobs. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

AUCTION Art Institute of Cincinnati

Assorted

3996 State Rd 48 Summan IN 47041 120 acres, 20 acres tillable, scenic rolling timber, wildlife, woods, creek and pond, excellent hunting, rolling, topography allows for additional pond sites, 36x72x14 with lien to, 24x40x12 barn, 24x36x9 shed, 24x40x12 barn, for additional info call 812-593-0855

FIND GOOD HELP!

General Auctions

Ordered Sold By Secured Creditor VESI, Inc,/CRABLE SPORTS

Special Greeting

HARRISON Remodeled Deluxe 1 & 2BR, $610-$685, d/w, a/c, balc, No pets. Sec. dep. 513-574-4400 MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

General Auctions

City of Reading The City of Reading will be accepting applications for Full Time Truck Drivers until 8/30/19. Applications are available at the City General Offices, 1000 Market St. M-F 9am-5pm. Applicants should view the official Job notice and testing requirements at www.readingohio.org

announcements, novena...

Cincinnati Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. 1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing

FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158

To place your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifieds

Homes for Sale-Ohio

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

HOMES

JOBS

Stuff all kinds of things...

Old Advertising/Gas Station Related Items, Pre-1970 | Signs, Gas Pumps, Air Meters, Soda Coolers, Etc. Call 937-321-7154

2 Cemetary Plots, Arlington Memorial - Mt. Healthy, in the Good Shepard Garden. Under shade tree with cement bench - will pay for and transfer title at Arlington. , $$5000.. (513)2887201 jdrebe@hotmail.com

Wed. Aug. 28th 10am 1171 E. Kemper Rd, Cinti OH A Complete Liquidation Off. Furn. & Eqpt, Computer, Photo & A/V Eqpt, Vending Machines, Appliances, Antique Furn. & Decor. Arts, Baldwin Elec. Piano, Frederic B Pissarro & other Ptgs, Ltd. Ed. Prints, 100s Art Books. 513-984-0400 For pics, terms, way & listing malletteandassociates.com or Auctionzip.com M. Mallette, CAI Mallette & Associates Cincinnati, Ohio

Cincy Best Seasoned Firewood, 1/2 Cord $80 pickup. Delivery and stacking available. 513-795-6290

HANDYMAN Experienced, Reasonable, No Job Too Big or Too Small. Including electric & plumbing. Steve 513-491-6672

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY

OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-3

Anderson - 7516 Heatherwood 3 Bdrm/1.5 ba $224,900 Dir: Hunley to Lawyer to Heatherwood. H-1156

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Miami Twp. - 3849 Bear 3 Bdrm/3.5 ba $305,500 Dir: Bridgetown to Indian Walk Sub – Indian Brave Trail to L on st. H-1157

OPEN SUNDAY 1-2:30

Union Twp. - 4260 Larma 3 Bdrm/1 ba $169,900 Dir: Clough Pike to Larma Ln. H-1170 Sylvia Kalker

Bridgetown - Private wooded 2.6 acres on Benken Ln! Beautiful setting next to the new Green Twp park. Soil & site evaluation for sewer is att. $69,900 H-9889

Bridgetown - Solid brick 2 bed ranch. Nice fenced rear yard with covered patio. 1 car garage. Convenient to shopping and restaurants. $119,900 H-1097

Bridgetown - Beautiful 3 Br, 4 B, 2-story. Updtd eat-in kit w/ granite + stainless, hdwd ﬂ, inground pool w/ easy access from deck + patio, 2 car gar.$249,900 H-1160

Cheviot - Charming 3 bdrm Cape Cod. Liv Rm,FP,eat in kitchen,full bath. Covered front porch, back & side deck. 1 car garage. $114,900 H-1175

Doug Rolfes

Dick Schneider

HoetingWisselDattilo

Jeanne Rieder

Cheviot - 3527 Harrison Exciting business opportunity to run a restaurant, bar or entertainment facility. Existing business up for sale w/Real Est. $209,900 H-9916 HoetingWisselDattilo

Covedale - Great location 3 bd bi-level. Needs some updating. Newer WH, stove, refrigerator. 2.5 bath, 2 car garage. Private backyard. $129,900 H-1100

Delhi - Ranch on quiet culdesac! 3 bd, 1 car att gar, full bsmt, cov rear patio & lg yd. Near park, schools & shopping. One owner home.$129,900 H-1154

Delhi - Custom 6 BD,4 BA 2 sty on 1.3 AC lot.This home has all the amenities & custom features an owner could desire. Call Now! $495,000 H-1131

Brian Bazeley

Doug Rolfes

Steve Florian

Delhi - Tudor style 2 sty with 3 bd,2.5 ba, mast bd on 1st & 2nd flr. 1st flr FR & laundry. Den & office area. Lots of storage. 1.5AC lot.$275,000 H-1176

Green Twp. - 2 ac of retail zoned property in high trafﬁc area, 22,000 +/- AADT. High visibility. Near I-74. 325 ft frontage on Harrison. 4 Parcels $699,000 H-9963

Harrison - Spacious, 1844 SF 2nd ﬂ unit at Legacy, 2-car direct entry garage. Stunning ﬂoor plan, Pool community. $199,900 H-1165

Harrison - No step condo w/2 car gar.Mstr bdrm w/adj garden bath. Priv cov patio, kit w/ SS appliances. Granite tops & pantry. $217,000 H-1053

Steve Florian

Winkler Team

Mike Wright

Heather Claypool

Liberty Twp. - Nice 4/5 BD, 4 BA, 3000 sq ft.2 Sty. FR w/ wbfp, Braz Chry hw ﬂrs, eat in kitch w/bay, nook & islnd, new wind & HWH,newr roof! $298,900 H-1179

Logan Twp - 3 Bdrm 2.5 Ba 2 Stry 2 car ga 1 acre lot ﬁn LL. Very well cared for home, large rms, level lot walkout bsmt.Close to highways and schools. $269,900 H-1114

Monfort Heights - Great location ranch 3 bdrm, 2 bath, ﬁnished basement, hdwd ﬂoors, ss app, newer AC/ furnace, gas fp, 3 season rm. $219,000 H-1153

Monfort Heights - Outstanding 4 bdrm 3 ½ ba 2 sty on cul de sac st. Fin LL w w/o to ingr pool w/outside bar! Side entry gar! New mech! $369,900 H-9997

Springﬁeld Twp. - Large, open, end-unit, private entry! Cathedral ceiling, FP. Eat-in stainless kit; 1st ﬂ laundry. 25’ versatile loft. Full bsmt, attach gar.$159,900 H-1047

Westwood - Great location. Separate entrances. 2 car detached garage. Old world charm $79,900 H-1059

White Oak - 3 BR 2 BA Brick Ranch. Hdwd ﬂrs thruout.Updted kit & baths. Bonus rm off kit. MB w/adj bath. 1 car gar. New roof, updted mechs. $149,900 H-1178

Jeff Obermeyer

Rick Hoeting

Hamad - Doyle

Jeanne Rieder

Sylvia Kalker

Brian Bazeley

Vicki Schlechtinger

2C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ AUGUST 21, 2019

Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.

Your dream home should come with a dream neighborhood. That’s why Cincinnati | Homes provides exclusive details on neighborhoods, lifestyles and area amenities with every listing.

cincinnati.com/Homes

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Legal Notice Springfield Township Resolutions No. 74-2018, 90-2018, 8-2019, and 66-2019 declared the following to be junk motor vehicles. The owners of the properties on which those vehicles are located are ordered to remove the vehicles from their property: Address: 1964 Lotushill 9609 Helmsley 9705 Helmsley 8744 Morningstar 10119 Springbeauty

Vehicle: Blue Dodge Durango White Nissan Sentra and covered vehicle Gray Ford Mustang, Black & White Ford Van, Maroon Chrysler Black Honda Accord, Maroon Ford F-150, White Hyundai Covered vehicle

If the owners of the land fail to remove the vehicle(s) within 14 days of the date of this Notice, Springfield Township may remove or cause the removal of the vehicle(s) and enter any expenses incurred on the tax duplicate of the property as a lien upon the land. A copy of this Notice has been posted on the principal structure on each property. NWP,Aug21’19#3734203

VILLAGE OF EVENDALE ADOPTED ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS The following ordinances and resolutions were adopted by the Council of the Village of Evendale at its Regular Council Meeting on August 13, 2019. ORD. #19-41 ORDINANCE APPROVING AN APPROPRIATION TO THE BUILDING MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT FOR GRANT FUNDED LANDSCAPE UPDATES AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. ORD. #19-45 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE PAYMENT OF AMOUNTS DUE UPON CERTAIN CONTRACTS REQUIRING CERTIFICATION OF AVAILABILTY OF FUNDS AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. ORD. #19-46 ORDINANCE APPOINTING SARAH HILTON AS RECREATION PROGRAM SUPERVISOR FOR THE VILLAGE OF EVENDALE AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. ORD. #47 ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE A PARTICIPANT ACCESS AGREEMENT (EMS) WITH THE OHIO HEALTH INFORMATION PARTNERSHIP, INC. AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. ORD. #19-48 ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE FIRE CHIEF TO ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT WITH THE XAVIER UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC TRAINING PROGRAM AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. ORD. #19-49 ORDINANCE APPROVING A LOT-SPLIT ON THE GREGORY D. & NICOLA A. McSWAIN PROPERTY AT 10311 EVENDALE DRIVE ORD. #19-50 ORDINANCE ADOPTING § 258.127 OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE VILLAGE OF EVENDALE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO PROMULGATE A VOLUNTARY LEAVE DONATION POLICY AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY ORD. #19-51 ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING MAYOR TO PURCHASE FROM THE STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION PROCUREMENT PROGRAM AND THE SOURCEWELL COOPERATIVE PURCHASING PROGRAM FOR A SINGLE AXLE DUMP TRUCK AND RELATED EQUIPMENT, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY ORD. #19-52 AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION FROM THE CAPITAL FUND FOR AEROHUB PHASE TWO ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. ORD. #19-53 AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN APPROPRIATION TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ACCOUNT AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. ORD. #19-54 AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A TRANSFER FROM THE CONTINGENCY FUND TO THE BUILDING DEPARTMENT AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY TCP,Aug21,’19# 3736577

LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Wyoming, OH gives notice that a public hearing will be held on September 10, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. in the City Building Council Chambers, 800 Oak Avenue, Wyoming, OH, to hear and decide the following requests: An application requesting a permit to construct a second floor addition onto a one story section of the home located at 310 Compton Hills Drive, was denied as the proposal violates the provisions of Section 1153.04(a) of the Zoning Code which regulates the front yard setback of homes located in the AAA, Single-Family Residence District and also Section 1153.04(b) of the Zoning Code which regulates the side yard setback of homes located in the AAA, Single Family Residence District. Case #7-19. An application requesting a permit to construct a screened porch addition at 124 Stearns Avenue, was denied as the proposal violates the provisions of Section 1153.04(b) of the Zoning Code which regulates the side yard setback of homes located in the AAA, SingleFamily Residence District. Case. #8-19. An application requesting a permit to construct a driveway expansion at 146 Fleming Road, was denied as the proposal violates the provisions of Section 1153.05 of the Zoning Code which regulates parking within the limits of a front yard of homes located in the AA, SingleFamily Residence District. Case #9-19. An application requesting a permit to construct a fence within the limits of the front yard at 329 Compton Road was denied as the proposal violates the provisions of Section 1183.10 of the City of Wyoming Codified Ordinances which regulates the setbacks of front yard fences. Case. #10-19. City of Wyoming Board of Zoning Appeals TRI,Aug21,’19#3739623

CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718 I can come to you!

I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMPS, AMPS, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS, ETC (513) 473-5518

For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains,

Weight Lifting Power Rack, Valor Fitness BD-41 Power Rack with Lat pull down attachment, 225+ lbs of Gronk Fitness weights, 7 foot Rogue Olympic Bar, Tricep/Curling bar, various pulley handles, $800. (513)525-2634 mreed3562@ci nci.rr.com

BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION CITY OF SHARONVILLE ORDINANCE 2019 - 50 AMENDING 2019 APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE CONFINEMENT REIMBURSEMENT FUND AND RETENTION OF SALES PROCEEDS FROM LAND CONVEYED BY ORDINANCE 2018-48-E TO THE SHARONVILLE CIC CITY OF SHARONVILLE ORDINANCE 2019 – 51 – E AUTHORIZING THE SAFETY SERVICE DIRECTOR TO ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT WITH CT CONSULTANTS FOR PHASE THREE AND FOUR DESIGN OF DEVELOPMENT AND CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS FOR THE PROPOSED CONVENTION CENTER EXPANSION AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY CITY OF SHARONVILLE ORDINANCE 2019 – 52 – E ESTABLISHMENT OF “HOTEL LIAISON” POSITION AND AMENDING ORDINANCE 2018 – 57 – E (2019 SALARY ORDINANCE) AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY CITY OF SHARONVILLE ORDINANCE 2019 – 53 – E Authorizing the Safety/Service Director to Notify the County Auditor of a Special Assessment on Certain Properties in the City of Sharonville to Reimburse the City for Costs of Removal of Weeds in Accordance with Ohio Revised Code Section 731.54 and Sharonville Codified Ordinance Section 521.05 (Notice to Cut Weeds; Construct, Repair or Clean Sidewalks; Abate Nuisances) and Section 521.13 (Weed Removal) for Calendar Year 2019 and Declaring an Emergency ABOVE LEGISLATIONS: Vicki Hoppe, President of Council. Passed: August 13, 2019. Attest: Teresa Bucheit, Clerk of Council. Approved: Mayor Kevin Hardman. Please be advised that the complete text of this legislation may be viewed or purchased during regular business hours at the Sharonville Municipal Building, 10900 Reading Rd., Sharonville, Ohio 45241. NWP,Aug21,’19#3736586

PUBLIC NOTICE Of Evendale Board of Zoning Appeals Meeting The Board of Zoning Appeals shall consider two applications at a public meeting held at 7:30 PM on Thursday, August, 22, 2019 at Evendale Village Administration Office, 10500 Reading Road, Evendale, Ohio 45241. 1. Applicant, Richard & Linda Flynn, 2893 Cooper Road, has submitted a request for an appeal of the Building Commissioner’s interpretation of the following restrictions as set forth in Schedule 1266.04(A) of the Village of Evendale Zoning Code of Ordinances and is seeking a variance as per Section 1284.01 of the Village of Evendale Zoning Code; a. Maximum area of 800 square feet for a detached garage in the Residential District; b. Maximum height of 12 feet for a detached garage in the Residential District. 2. Applicant, Sherwin Williams, 10260 Reading Road, has submitted a request for an appeal of the Building Commissioner’s interpretation of maximum number of wall signs in the General Commercial District per Schedule 1262.11 of the Village of Evendale Code of Ordinances and is seeking a variance as per Section 1284.01 of the Village of Evendale Zoning Code. Copies of all documents related to the public hearing are on file in the Evendale Building Department. The public is invited to attend and comment at the public hearing. TCP,Aug14,21,’19# 3714960

INSTANT CASH PAID Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches, Autographs, Many Others! We Pick-up. 513-295-5634

$$$ PAID for LPs, CDs, CASSETTES -ROCK, BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ, ETC + VINTAGE STEREO EQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABILIA. 50 YRS COMBINED BUYING EXPERIENCE! WE CAN COME TO YOU! 513-591-0123 WANTED FREON: We pay CA$H. R12 R500 R11. Convenient. Certified professionals. 312-291-9169 RefrigerantFinders.com

AUGUST 21, 2019 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C Automotive

WAR RELICS US, German, Japanese Uniforms, Helmets, Guns, Swords, Medals Etc, Paying Top Dollar Call 513-309-1347

Put it up for sale. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

KENNER / HASBRO TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA WANTED! SELL DIRECT TO LOCAL COLLECTORS! Help add to the largest private STAR WARS collection in Ohio! Did you or a family member used to work for Kenner? We are LOCAL paying up to $150,000 CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Super Powers, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. Let’s keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati! Call or text 513.500.4209

CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com. SEE OUR VIRTUAL MUSEUM AT WWW.TOYHOARDERS.COM

Mini Australian/English Labradoodle Puppies - BEAUTIFUL! Multi-generational, chocolate & cream, health checked/vaccines, CKC Reg., DOB: 6/20/19 - Asking $1,500 males & $1,600 females, text only - 513-673-6414 (deposits accepted) Puppies , Labrador Retrievers , Male and female’s , $700, 8 weeks , Chocolate and Black AKC registered Labrador Retriever puppies, born June 24th has been vet checked and 1st shots, deworming at 2,4,6 and 8 weeks ready to go on August 19th at 8 weeks. Father is chocolate English lab (big block head) Mother is American lab (smaller head). 1 chocolate male and 4 chocolate females $700.00 each, 2 black females $500.00 each. POP. Pick up in Peebles, Ohio for more information please call or text (937)-779-7351 (937)779-7351 clough05@yah oo.com

Adopt Me

Pets find a new friend... AKC German Shepherd pups, shots & dewormed. Vet Checked. 2 M 1 F, $800. Excellent bloodlines. Call 937-288-2850 Steve Beagles, Shihpoos, Yorkies, Yorkiepoos, Pugs, Japanese Chin, Porkies, Cavapoo and Poodles. Shots, Dewormed & Vet Checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641

REWARD LOST Border Collie - Australian Shepherd mixed, male, 18 yrs old, black/white/gray, 40 lbs., orange collar with id tags, has dementia. $500 Reward! Please call Sandy (513)748-4271

Rides best deal for you... Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955

1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386

2008 Heritage Softtail, clean owned ridden, excellent condition, $5900 first buy no tire kickers 513-941-3926

1981-82 HONDA 110 3-wheeler, new rear tires, great shape/runner. $550. 513-673-8219

FIND GOOD HELP! Post jobs. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Service Directory CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD

Chesapeake Bay Ret., AKC, rare, Champion bloodlines, great family dog/ hunting lineage. Vet ck’d. 8 wks, 1M, 4F, $600. 513-325-8815 FREE TO GOOD HOME, TOY POODLE, female, black, a sweet heart, 15wks old. Call Tony 513-602-0480

Maltese Males Tiny AKC ~ Shots and wormed ~ Ready to go! Call 859-273-2149

Hendel’s Affordable ó Tree Service ó Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing! ± 513-795-6290 ± ± 513-266-4052 ± LOW Cost Tree Service - Trim, Top & Removal. 35+ yrs exp. Free est. Sr disc. George 513-477-2716

DON’S TREE SERVICE, LLC

Trees Trimmed Topped & Removed Free Estimates - Insured

896-5695 Proprietor, Don Stroud

CE-0000709510

Garage & Yard Sale VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

Colerain Estate Sale by CT of Tri-County. Sat. Aug. 3, 9am-2pm 9149 Gila Drive, 45251 Costume Jewelry & coins, collectible Reds items, dining table & hutch, bedroom furniture & items, office items, games & toys, garage items, kitchen items, clothing, vintage metal cabinet & much more!

Mt. Orab OH Estate Sale 2724 Harker Waits Rd Mt. Orab OH 8/24/2019 1 DAY ONLY Sat - 9 - 2 Contents of home garage & outbuildings. 2002 Toyota Corolla 89706 miles. 1988 Chevy Truck 77422 miles. Couch, chairs, recliner’s, end tables, console stereo w/8 trac, portable island/2 stools, kitchen table/4 chairs/leaf, bed, dresser, chest of drawers, night stand, file cabinet, desk, sm TV stand, chest freezer, lamps, pictures, clocks, linens, holiday, electronics, old bike, hand & yard tools, kitchen items. Too much to list - all priced to sell! Info & pics hsestatesales.com or 859992-0212. Dir - I275 - SR 32E L- Bodman Rd (17.7 miles) L- Harkers Waits Rd

Sycamore Township Estate Sale 8426 Gwilada Dr Cincinnati OH 8/25 SUNDAY ONLY Sun-9-2 #’s @ 8:45 Contents of ranch home, garage & basement. Leugers mid century modern dining table/6 chairs/leafs, china cabinet & 2 end tables. Kitchen table/4 chairs/leaf, couch, desk, bookcases, rocker, coffee & end tables, twin beds, misc chairs & tables, clocks, pictures, mirrors, lamps, quilts, afghans, Seth Thomas clock, costume ewelry, sewing machine in cab, Singer featherweight 3-120 in case, vacuum, Console stereo, quilt rack, Blonde buffet, China, rattan couch/2 chairs, Caroline Williams prints, barware, Drop leaf table/4 chairs, Old Mills 10 cent metal slot machine, file cabinet, how doll house/furniture, microwave, GE stove/oven, sm kitchen appliances, records, linens, CDs, holiday, luggage, old typewriter, old Emerson radio, Lionel Train Set, Rollfast Tandem bike, patio furniture., lots of glassware dishes & kitchen items. Too much to list our price to sell! Info & Pics hseatatesales.com or 859-992-0212. Dir- E Galbraith Rd Gwilada Dr

WANTED ARTISTS & CRAFTERS Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Craft Show. Sharonville Community Center. Sun Sept 29. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor@gmail.com

Garage Sales 5497 Ivanhoe Drive, Fairfield. Saturday, August 17, 9a-4p. Toys, clothes, antiques & more. Cincy: 3309 Wheatcroft Drive Fri., 8/23 & Sat. 8/24 - 9a-3p 7-piece counter height dining table, Kerosene heater, household items, and lots of miscellaneous! DELHI YARD SALE 5367 Gander Dr. Sat. August 24, 9am-3pm Furniture, vinyl lps, toys, tools, and lots of misc. Garage Sale! 10751 Lemarie Dr. Sharonville, OH. Fri 8/23 and Sat 8/24 9am-3pm. Lots of good bargains! Glendale- 7 Annadale Ln (Off W Sharon Rd & Jefferson Ave). Aug 24, Sat. 9-5: Big Sale! Too much to list!

SHILOH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE Corner of Anderson Ferry and Foley Roads in Delhi Thursday, 8/22 - 5pm-7pm Friday, 8/23 - 5pm-7pm Saturday, 8/24 - 9am-1pm BAG SALE SPECIALS EACH DAY! ~ Questions call 451-3600 ~ *Proceeds go to missions near and around the world* Street Sale! Glenfield Ct., Delhi - August 31st 8a- 4p. Big mens clothes, Red’s & Bengal’s items, furniture, and lots of misc.! Yard Sale at the Village of Whitewater 196 Maxwell Lane Sat 9am-1pm

4C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ AUGUST 21, 2019

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state. With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________. Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

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